anaheim-gazette 1921-12-01

Lady's Slipper Lady's Juliet Lady's Slipper Select Feltwear for Gift This Christmas as never before useful and needful gifts should be selected. Feltwear fulfills this requirement admirably. Nothing in the entire list of gift suggestions is so appropriate. Cosy Toes THE S.Q.R. STORE Child's Bootee Make Early Selections While Stocks Are Comple You Can’t Afford It—Neither Can We Cheap Clothes---Wearing materials and making--- Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx You Can't Afford It—Neither Can We Cheap Clothes---Wearing materials and making---are usually costly; to you. We cant afford to sell them. Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes are best for us to sell because they're best for you to buy. They're tailored right Fine all-wool fabrics The styles are right Prices low for quality "BY ALL MEANS, GET A FIT". F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes E. A. Beard made a business trip to Victorville the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Henderson were up from Long Beach visiting friends this week. E. A. Beard, Tom McFadden, Dr. Johnston and Dr. Houck were guests of the Santa Ana Rotarians Tuesday. A marriage license was issued Saturday to Lloyd J. Shrode and Valentine H. Pember. Also to Roy G. Chambers and Sadie A. Adams. All are residents of Anaheim. Edward Hale, of Long Beach, and S. C. Hartranft, of Fullerton, were the speakers at the Rotary club luncheon Monday at the Cherry Blossom. A Bevillard contributed to the entertainment with a wireless concert. Billy Knott has given up his position at Stroup's market, and will open a shop of his own in the new Elsenhauer building, corner Clementine and Center streets. Billy is one of the most popular young business men in the city, and is certain to make a success. A Mexican pool hall on North Lemon street, if the Sonoratown region, was raided by Sheriff Jackson and a force of deputies Saturday evening, and twelve men were arrested on a gambling charge. They were all Mexicans. The officers walked into the place without sending an advance notice, and caught them with the goods on the table. They were all taken to Santa Ana. Sheriff Jackson and his deputies captured an automobile loaded with booze in the southern part of the county Friday, and arrested two men H. A. Dickle and son, Percy, were in town Monday on a short business trip. Misses Lela and Erma Steadman went to Los Angeles Saturday to see "Robin Hood" at the Philharmonic auditorium. Miss Mackey West, of Bakersfield, was visiting old friends in this city last week. She was formerly a teacher in the public schools here. Joe Hessell and family, of Los Angeles, were visiting friends in this city Thanksgiving day. The movie business in the big town is flourishing, Joe states. The request has already been made by postal authorities that Christmas packages should be mailed early in order to avoid delay and congestion the last few days before Christmas. Mrs. A. M. Keeler, mother of Mrs. F. T. Edmiston, died at her home in Lancaster last Wednesday. Mr. Edmiston and family left for Lancaster immediately on receipt of the news. She was 80 years of age. The auditing committee of the grand jury are auditing the books of the city of Anabeim this week. The committee is composed of J. H. Whitaker, chairman; W. J. Elliott, W. R. Collins, Mrs. E. E. Remsberg and Mrs. L. C. Fairbanks. Mrs. Ruth Bandini was granted a divorce from Juan Bandini by the superior court Saturday, and was grant the custody of their child. The Bandinis were married five years ago, about the time Bandini inherited a quarter of a million dollars from the De Baker estate. Mrs. Bandini stated that she had never been arrested or taken into custody. Sheriff Jackson and his deputies captured an automobile loaded with booze in the southern part of the county Friday, and arrested two men and two women. The value of the cargo was estimated at $15,000. The sheriff had been notified by phone to be on the outlook for them, as they had succeeded in dodging the San Diego officers. After spending a night in jail at Santa Ana they were returned to San Diego. The Howe Men's Bible class, which was recently organized, continues to grow, and many new men appear at the regular meetings, which are held in the place of business of the May Motor company on East Center street. The class has completed arrangements for a number of the members of the Taubman Bible class of Long Beach, the largest class in the world, to be present at a special meeting to be held tomorrow evening. A cordial invitation is extended to the men of this community to attend this meeting, as well as the Sunday morning sessions. Chapman No. 1 at Richfield quit flowing a few days ago. This great well that has produced close to two million barrels of oil and has flowed for two years and a half is quiet. It is believed that sand has choked the 4 inch opening as there is no perforation in the hole. Cleaning out is under way. Three wells on the Chapman are in the oil sand and will be producers soon, Chapman No. 14 at 4035, Chapman No. 19 at 4200 and No 18 at 4100. No. 6, the big well, continues to make better than 1400. After making an exhaustive investigation of prohibition enforcement in Orange county, Robert C. Avery, federal prohibition agent in charge of the southern California district, has written Sheriff C. E. Jackson a letter of commendation. His letter, in part, reads: "Your office gives a good report in the matter of the suppression of bootlegging and furnishes evidence of steady driving against violation of liquor ordinances and self-government." Otis Schleuter and wife of Winslow, Arizona, were visiting last week with E. C. Schleuter and family. Burglar have been plying their trade at Garden Grove. Two stores were broken into recently and a small amount of loot secured at each. Sixty-eight building permits were issued during November up to Saturday, the total cost of the structures being $249,718. The total value of buildings for which permits were issued during the year up to that date was $1,182,000. Dolly Lansing is suing her husband, Joseph F. Lansing for divorce. In her complaint Mrs. Lansing alleges desertion and failure to provide for a minor child of the couple, who were married in Santa Ana, November 19, 1920, and separated one week later. Leonard Evans is attorney for Mrs. Lansing. A large delegation from the Rotary club went down to Long Beach yesterday, where they were entertained at luncheon by the Rotary club of that city. Several members of the party are eloquent speakers, and will take advantage of the occasion to boost Anaheim. F. L. Bradley pleaded guilty Monday to selling liquor and was given a choice by Judge Cox between a $200 fine and a 200 day sentence in jail. Bradley owns a filling station on West Center street, and it appears was selling something besides gasoline. Sheriff Jackson made the arrest Saturday evening. Employees of the Standard Oil company on Kraemer lease No. 2, celebrated the opening of the new recreational facility in town Monday on a short business trip. Misses Lela and Erma Steadman went to Los Angeles Saturday to see "Robin Hood" at the Philharmonic auditorium. Miss Mackey West, of Bakersfield, was visiting old friends in this city last week. She was formerly a teacher in the public schools here. Joe Hessell and family, of Los Angeles, were visiting friends in this city Thanksgiving day. The movie business in the big town is flourishing, Joe states. The request has already been made by postal authorities that Christmas packages should be mailed early in order to avoid delay and congestion the last few days before Christmas. Mrs. A. M. Keeler, mother of Mrs. F. T. Edmiston, died at her home in Lancaster last Wednesday. Mr. Edmiston and family left for Lancaster immediately on receipt of the news. She was 80 years of age. The auditing committee of the grand jury are auditing the books of the city of Anabeim this week. The committee is composed of J. H. Whitaker, chairman; W. J. Elliott, W. R. Collins, Mrs. E. E. Remsberg and Mrs. L. C. Fairbanks. Mrs. Ruth Bandini was granted a divorce from Juan Bandini by the superior court Saturday, and was grant-the custody of their child. The Bandinis were married five years ago, about the time Bandini inherited a quarter of a million dollars from the De Baker estate. Mrs. Bandini stated that she had never been arrested or taken into custody. Sheriff Jackson and his deputies captured an automobile loaded with booze in the southern part of the county Friday, and arrested two men and two women. The value of the cargo was estimated at $15,000. The sheriff had been notified by phone to be on the outlook for them, as they had succeeded in dodging the San Diego officers. After spending a night in jail at Santa Ana they were returned to San Diego. The Howe Men's Bible class, which was recently organized, continues to grow, and many new men appear at the regular meetings, which are held in the place of business of the May Motor company on East Center street. The class has completed arrangements for a number of the members of the Taubman Bible class of Long Beach, the largest class in the world, to be present at a special meeting to be held tomorrow evening. A cordial invitation is extended to the men of this community to attend this meeting, as well as the Sunday morning sessions. Chapman No. 1 at Richfield quit flowing a few days ago. This great well that has produced close to two million barrels of oil and has flowed for two years and a half is quiet. It is believed that sand has choked the 4 inch opening as there is no perforation in the hole. Cleaning out is under way. Three wells on the Chapman are in the oil sand and will be producers soon, Chapman No. 14 at 4035, Chapman No. 19 at 4200 and No 18 at 4100. No. 6, the big well, continues to make better than 1400. After making an exhaustive investigation of prohibition enforcement in Orange county, Robert C. Avery, federal prohibition agent in charge of the southern California district, has written Sheriff C. E. Jackson a letter of commendation.His letter, in part, reads: "Your office gives a good report in the matter of the suppression of bootlegging and furnishes evidence of steady driving against violation of liquor ordinances and self-government." Mrs. Ruth Bandini was granted a divorce from Juan Bandini by the superior court Saturday, and was grant-the custody of their child. The Bandinis were married five years ago, about the time Bandini inherited a quarter of a million dollars from the De Baker estate. Mrs. Bandini stated that this money had been squandered and she was compelled to work to support herself. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Davis, of Brea, were the hosts at a Thanksgiving dinner at which only members of their families were present. The home was decorated in seasonable autumn flowers and a delightful dinner of turkey, cranberries, pumpkin pies, etc., was enjoyed by those present. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Grewco, David Grewco, Mrs. McVey, Mrs. Deborah McVey, Mr. and Mrs. Zeppenfeld and children, Billie Davis and the host and hostess. W. P. Webb, commander of the local post, American Legion, has received a supply of blanks for use of soldiers and sailors desiring to make application for loans under the Veterans' Farm and Home Purchase act. The veterans' welfare board has charge of the matter and will pass upon the application. The board may purchase for sale to a veteran land for agriculture purposes not exceeding in value the sum of $7500 or a home site not exceeding in value the sum of $5000. Whenever a veteran has selected the land or home he desires to purchase he then must file his application with the board, and, if approved, a contract of purchase is entered into. After making an exhaustive investigation of prohibition enforcement in Orange county, Robert C. Avery, federal prohibition agent in charge of the southern California district, has written Sheriff C. E. Jackson a letter of commendation. His letter, in part, reads: "Your office gives a good report in the matter of the suppression of bootlegging and furnishes evidence of steady driving against violation of liquor ordinances and self-government in county or communities. Assessing fines for their own treasures is the real way to deal with violators of the liquor law." There has been much speculation as to the kind of building Arnold Kraemer expected to construct on the property he recently purchased at the corner of Center and Emily streets. It is now reported Architect Durfee is engaged in drawing plans for a business house with a frontage of 145 feet on Center and 90 feet on Emily. The ground floor will be cut into five store rooms. This will be just across the street from the Samuel Kraemer building, now in course of construction. The Orange county lemon crop will have brought around three and a quarter million dollars into the county by the close of the year, and it is estimated that the production of the county will amount to 2000 carloads, of 406 boxes each. On the basis of $4 a box f.o.b., California growers will receive $3,248,000. According to Roy Runnels, manager of the Tustin Hills Citrus association, the demand for lemons in the past two months, has been good. Mr. Runnels believes that the increase in consumption in recent months of the lemon is due to the advertising campaign of the California Fruit exchange. F. L. Bradley pleaded guilty Monday to selling liquor and was given a choice by Judge Cox between a $200 fine and a 200 day sentence in jail. Bradley owns a filling station on West Center street, and it appears was selling something besides gasoline. Sheriff Jackson made the arrest Saturday evening. Employes of the Standard Oil company on Kraemer lease No. 2, celebrated the opening of the new recreation building by giving a banquet, which was enjoyed by several hundred men and women. The building was presented to the men by the oil company, and Samuel Kraemer gave them a baby grand piano. Full description of the crazed man said to have been wandering in the hills near Ensenada, Lower California, were asked by Sheriff C. E. Jackson in a telegram to David Zarate, mayor of Ensenada. The man who gave his name as Hecks and as Eldridge, stated that he was a resident of Orange. Jackson has been investigating several possible sources of information that might lead to identity of the man, but so far has been unsuccessful. The case of John Khoury, for the alleged murder of whom Juan Garcia and Julian Castro are now awaiting trial, was involved in a petition for letters of administration filed in superior court by A. Richards, a cousin of the deceased. Khoury, who was fatally shot during an attempted robbery of his store at Delhi, on the night of September 11, left an estate valued at $4000. Beyond a few personal effects it consists entirely of a half interest in the grocery store operated by Khoury and Matouk, at Delhi. The heirs, Khoury's wife and two children, live in Syria. READY FOR XMAS SHOPPING with thousands of useful, and practical Xmas Gifts. SHOP EARLY ALKENSTEIN'S Mrs. J. Ziegler was the hostess at a family reunion on Thanksgiving day, where the traditional menu was enjoyed by the members of the happy party. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. George Ziegler and son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Park Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. George Fala and the hostess. Joe Murietta was arraigned before Judge Cox Thursday charged with burglarizing the Prince store, and was placed under $3000 bail. His preliminary hearing is set for December 5. Murietta is supposed to be a member of the bandit gang which is responsible for the numerous crimes committed in this county during the past few months. The Fullerton police raided a room on West Commonwealth Sunday and arrested six men on a gambling charge. A jack pot of $69 was confiscated by the minions of the law. In police court the next day the men plead guilty and were fined from $25 to $50 each, and a ninety-day suspended sentence was hung onto each man. During the month of November up to Tuesday night George Dunton, of the Ford agency, delivered 39 new cars. Of this number 15 were the popular inclosed models—sedans and coupes. The total deliveries of cars during November exceeded those of October by 8. The October deliveries totaled 31. The Ford agency this week received a carload of roadsters and touring cars from San Francisco. The Elks will hold their annual memorial service at the Grand theatre on Sunday evening. William Jackson is chairman of the program committee, and will have a good speaker on hand to make the memorial address. The service is open to the public. The women's auxiliary of St. Michael's church will meet this (Thursday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the recory. All members are urged to be present. The work this year will be particularly interesting as in addition to the study of mission fields a study of Old Testament characters and prophets will be taken up. Mrs. Easton is the study leader. The Anaheim baseball team has been reorganized for the winter season. Peter Hax has given up the management and Billy Knott was elected to that position. M. C. Goff will act as secretary and Buster Callan will act as captain of the team. The club will continue to play on the Fullerton grounds until the city park grounds are ready. The first game will be played Sunday. The George C. Wentz Oil syndicate, with headquarters at Anaheim, has filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk. Its capitalization is $240,000. Of this amount, $700 in stock as been subscribed. The seven directors of the syndicate include Geo. C. Wentz, H. A. Johnston, J. S. Ward, and B. M. Yorba, all of Anaheim; John H. Wentz, of Fullerton; Lorenzo Pelanconi, and Warren E. Lloyd, both of Los Angeles. SNOLITE (Pronounced Snow-light) A "Sun Proof" product truly as white as snow. Let us show you some of Anaheim's finest homes painted with SUN PROOF SNOLITE Your painter will gladly use Snolite because he knows you will be pleased with his work. B. F. SPENCER 166 West Center St. Phone 27