anaheim-gazette 1921-12-08

OUR success depends on your good will—and good will depends on the goods. That is why we sell Hansen gloves; they mean good will for us because they are quality goods. The glove worn in the picture, designed for dress wear but very durable, is a fair example of our complete line of HANSEN GLOVES Note, also, the specialized cut and fit of this "Soft Cuff" for motoring. It gives your wrist full freedom and dexterity; no cramped motion, no crowded sleeve, no ungainly bulk. We are building our business on values and the public appreciates it. This means not only more for the money: It proves our sound policy and wide experience. Come in and let us show you a Hansen. Miss Grace Kaster, of Toledo, Ohio, was visiting at the home of Charles Trudeau last week. Born, to the wife of R. A. Fossek, in Los Angeles on Saturday, a ten-pound son. Mother and child are doing well. Mrs. C. H. Head, of Santa Ana, who has been under treatment at the Anaheim sanitarium, has returned to her home. It is expected the Elks' temple will be completed about the first of February. The lodge now has a membership of more than 900. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cowan and daughter, Miss Ruby, of Bay City, Mich., are visiting friends in this city. They are spending the winter in southern California. Robert Heath, of Huntington Beach, was brought to the sanitarium Sunday with a broken leg. The trial of Jose Murietta, charged with burglarizing the Prince store, has been set for January 19. For the first time since their issue Victory bonds have reached par. They were quoted in New York Monday at a fraction above par, and it is believed there will be a slow but steady advance in the price. Mrs. A. E. Hendricks, of Riverside, was the guest on Tuesday of her grandson, Chas. Graser. Mrs. Hendricks is a former well known citizen of Anaheim, having resided here some thirty years ago, when her late husband, A. E. Hendricks, was a prominent real estate man. How Much Was Your Last Suit of Clothes Worth? That question has nothing to do with the price you paid for the clothes; it refers to what you got for it. You may be financially so fortunate that you don't care what you pay for clothes; but you're certainly clear a number of wives broke and threw him. The high wind intertic service at Oran such an extent that they unable to operate, could habitants had a bread bakeries, of Anaheim turbed, therefore if zens of Orange had not they could have supplied tables with the best bait at a minimum cost. Sheriff Jackson and Ballard raided the Pelrie at Cypress M found a thousand gal brandy, which, it was owner was selling. confiscated and Guil arrest. Tuesday Judd $900, and in default enced him to 900 days owns a vineyard and his own goods. A call was sent in Sunday night from Anaheim fire department broken out if Garnet machine shop, and spread through the boys responded arrival found the mass of flames, and the apartment working stream was soon played buildings, which prevailing. Two auto garage were rolled to tools were all destroyed owner, the owner, estimate $2800, with no insurance. of Clothes Worth? —That question has nothing to do with the price you paid for the clothes; it refers to what you got for it. —You may be financially so fortunate that you don’t care what you pay for clothes; but you’re certainly unfortunate if you don’t care what you get for the money. —What you get for your money in clothes depends on who made them. Some makers can’t afford to make poor clothes: they have set so high a standard of quality, and have made so great a reputation for maintaining that quality at whatever cost, that any saving by cheap materials and low grade tailoring would be too costly. —That’s the kind of clothes Hart Schaffner & Marx make. —That’s the reason we sell them; that’s the reason you ought to buy them. "By All Means, Get a Fit" F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes Mr. and Mrs. A. Muckenthaler and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hayes motored down to Long Beach Sunday. Miss Winifred Melrose departed on Tuesday for Long Beach, where she will be the guest for several days of Mr. and Mrs. William Julian. Mrs. Alberta Andrews has filed letters of administration on the estate of her husband, Marlow Andrews, who died recently. The estate is valued at $6900. The Masonic lodge Monday night elected officers as follows: Worshipful Master, J. T. Johnson; secretary, T. L. Hoag; treasurer, Charles Federman; senior warden, E. E. Knipe; junior warden, George Settle. A cablegram received by Max Nebelung from his son, Raymond, some days ago, announced the latter's safe arrival at Cape Town, South Africa. A letter giving particulars of his long trip, is expected about Christmas time. John Mahon, a lineman employed by the Postal Telegraph company at Fullerton, is in the hospital, suffering with a broken arm and a fractured shoulder. Mahon, whose home is in Los Angeles, was trimming a tree in the residential section, in order to clear a number of wires, when a limb broke and threw him to the ground. The high wind interrupted the electric service at Orange Saturday to such an extent that the bakeries were unable to operate, consequently the inhabitants had a breadless Sunday. The bakeries of Anaheim were not disturbed, therefore if the breadless citizens of Orange had motored over here they could have supplied their Sunday tables with the best bread in the world at a minimum cost. Mr. and Mrs. George Dunton were entertained by friends at the Ambassador hotel, Los Angeles, Thursday evening. Because of the Santa Ana wind which was blowing great guns Sunday, the baseball game between Anaheim and Long Beach was postponed. Mrs. Ruth Gore has filed suit in Los Angeles for divorce from her husband, Herman Gore, on a charge of failure to support. Mr. Gore is one of the members of the West Coast Theatre Co., proprietors of the California theatre. Eugene Miranda was struck by an automobile on the boulevard near the county hospital Friday night and suffered a broken arm in addition to other injuries. The car was owned by A. B. Case, of Anaheim, and driven by a man named Pluchkell. City Marshal J.E. Stone, of Brea, was arrested by Sheriff Jackson Monday and arraigned the next day before Judge Cox charged with accepting a bribe of $100 from a bootlegger. He was placed under a $2000 bond, and his trial set for December 7. It is charged that J.M. Chavez, of Brea, paid Stone $100 hush money. The Anaheim National Bank has filed suit against the Central Milling company, of Olive, to collect on two notes, also a suit against John M. Gardiner, president of the company, to collect on a personal note. The first is for $2000, the second $500 and the suit against Gardiner is for $695. Letters of administration are asked by the widow, Alberta Andrews, on the estate of Marlow Andrews in a petition on file with the county clerk. The estate consists of a 25-acre or clear a number of wires, when a limb broke and threw him to the ground. The high wind interrupted the electric service at Orange Saturday to such an extent that the bakeries were unable to operate, consequently the inhabitants had a breadless Sunday. The bakeries of Anaheim were not disturbed, therefore if the breadless citizens of Orange had motored over here they could have supplied their Sunday tables with the best bread in the world at a minimum cost. Sheriff Jackson and Deputy Sheriff Ballard raided the home of Guido Peirie at Cypress Monday night and found a thousand gallons of wine and brandy, which it was charged, the owner was selling. The liquor was confiscated and Guido placed under arrest. Tuesday Judge Cox fined him $900, and in default of payment sentenced him to 900 days in jail. Peirie owns a vineyard and manufactured his own goods. A call was sent in at 10:30 o'clock Sunday night from Placentia for the Anaheim fire department. A fire had broken out if Garner's garage and machine shop, and threatened to spread through the business section. The boys responded promptly and on arrival found the garage building a mass of flames, and the Placentia department working heroically. A stream was soon playing on adjacent buildings, which prevented the flames spreading. Two automobiles in the garage were rolled to safety, but the tools were all destroyed. J. M. Garner, the owner, estimates his loss at $2800, with no insurance. Anaheim Gift Shop Keystone MOVIES Finest Home Moving Picture Machine in the market. Will show any of the regular reel ed suit against the Central Milling company, of Olive, to collect on two notes, also a suit against John M. Gardiner, president of the company, to collect on a personal note. The first is for $2000, the second $500 and the suit against Gardiner is for $695. Letters of administration are asked by the widow, Alberta Andrews, on the estate of Marlow Andrews in a petition on file with the county clerk. The estate consists of a 25-acre orange grove south of town. The only heirs named in the petition are the widow and H. W. Andrews, a son. The grove is valued at $69,000. With Mrs. R. L. Coons as chaperon, Miss Bremer, Miss Case, Miss Decker, Miss Ruth Coona and Miss Renshaw, teachers in the local schools, enjoyed a theatre party at the Mason opera house in Los Angeles on Thursday evening, where they witnessed the performance of "Hamlet," with Robert Mantell in the leading role. Letters of administration over the estate of L. V. Steen, whose death occurred November 12, were asked in a petition on file in the superior court, with the widow, Emma Steen, as petitioner. Other heirs to the $1900 estate, which includes property in Placentia, are six children, P. V. Steen, Owen Steen, Marshall Steen, and L. V. Steen, Jr., all of Placentia; Nellie Morris, of Terra Bella; Lydia Collins, of Floydada, Texas. In furtherance of its plan to extend the glad hand of welcome to all who travel the state highway, the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce will erect a mammoth sign at the south entrance to the city. This sign, which will be illuminated at night, will bear the inscription, "Welcome to Anaheim." It will be placed on the top of the water tower, above the highway, and will be distinguishable for a considerable distance at night. A white background will make it conspicuous by daylight. The Anaheim Chamber of Commerce has received architects' drawings of the new sign, which will soon be approved. The "glad hand" will cost approximately $800. M. W. Sutton and Leslie H. Sutton have filed on answer in the superior court to a suit for foreclosure on property near this city given as security for a note issued by them to W. F. James Frankes, a negro, who escaped from the chain gang near Placentia nearly six years ago, was arrested by San Diego officials a few days ago and held for Orange county officials.. He was identified by a circular sent out by the Orange county officers. The Rebekah lodge at the meeting Friday evening, held its annual election of officers. The officers elected for the coming year are: Mrs. Ardis Chambers, noble grand; Mrs. Fannie Webb, vice grand; Elizabeth Manz, receiving secretary; Mrs. Elsie Borth, financial secretary; Mrs. Nellie Terry, treasurer; Mrs. C. W. Hedges, trustee. City Manager Steward and the city trustees are planning to attend the meeting of the Southwest League at Riverside, which convenes today. They will be compelled to miss the first day as council meets in regular session tonight, but the conference will hold until Saturday evening. N. W. Rordan, of Banning, was in town Tuesday, having driven over in his auto. He returned home Tuesday night. Mr. Rordan moved to Banning some years ago for the benefit of his wife's health, and reports that she has completely recovered in the dry atmosphere of that section. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zeppenfeld entertained the Four-Fours club on last Thursday evening. A delicious dinner was served early in the evening before the game of cards. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McCord made high score. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Zeppenfeld, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McCord, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ames, Mr. and Mrs. F. A Yungbluth, Mr. and Mrs. Welborn Finest Home Moving Picture Machine in the market. Will show any of the regular reel pictures. $5, $10, $15, $17.50 $25.00 A small payment down will secure one of these machines Special Extra Films for Screen 30 ft. film $ .75 100 ft. film $2.50 Every Film Different Anaheim Music & Novelty Co. Next to Fairyland H. J. EFKER M. W. Sutton and Leslie H. Sutton have filed on answer in the superior court to a suit for foreclosure on property near this city given as security for a note issued by them to W. F. Speer and Augusta Speer. The defendants cited a ruling of the court on the point in question to the effect that the Speers had waived their rights to bring suit by delay in beginning proceedings. Defendants admitted an installment on the note due April 2, 1921, had not been paid, but denied right of plaintiffs to declare principal sum of note due. They were represented by Attorney Roland Thompson. Judgment for $500 was awarded the plaintiff. Dr. J. D. Thomas, president of the First National bank of Olive, was in Los Angeles Thursday attending the federal district court as plaintiff in a suit against the Santa Fe Railway company to recover $28,810 for damages to his ranch alleged to have resulted from the Santa Fe company building a bridge and rock embankment in the Santa Ana river in 1910 to divert the waters of the river. It is alleged that in the years of 1910 and 1916 the Thomas property was damaged by the storm waters through the destroying of an orange crop and infliction of other damages on Thomas ranch property in the Santa Ana canyon above Olive. It is asserted construction of the bridge and embankment confined great volumes of water on the ranch property. The Santa Fe denies responsibility for the damage. The case is before Judge Bledsoe. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zeppenfeld entertained the Four-Fours club on last Thursday evening. A delicious dinner was served early in the evening before the game of cards. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McCord made high score. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Zeppenfeld, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McCord, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ames, Mr. and Mrs. F. A Yungbluth, Mr. and Mrs. Welborn Wallop, Mr. and Mrs. E. Borchert, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McFadden and Mrs. Strodthoff. With his preliminary examination set for December 14 at 10 a.m., A. Hemmerling, Garden Grove rancher, is at liberty on his own recognizance. He is charged with the theft of eight and a half dozen boxes of cabbage plants from a neighboring ranch, whose owner, Joseph Desparte, resides in Los Angeles. Hemmerling, it is stated alleges that Desparte had arranged to sell the plants to him. Desparte denies this, claiming that he refused to sell the plants until he had planted his own ranch, cabbage plants being regarded as scarce this year. Ford coupe belonging to Charles B. Walker, of Long Beach, was recovered here Sunday night when a brother of Walker noticed a car parked on West Center street which closely resembled the one supposed to be in possession of his brother. The police department was notified and a message was sent to the owner in Long Beach. Monday morning Walker, accompanied by an officer from Long Beach, arrived in Anaheim and found M.C. Heiskell in custody of the car. Heiskell stated that he had rented the car from the Glenn Thomas garage in Long Beach. He was taken to that city for further investigaton. READY FOR XMAS SHOPPING with thousands of useful, and practical Xmas Gifts. SHOP EARLY ALKENSTEIN'S SHOP EARLY ALKENSTEIN'S W. J. Larissey, of the Eastside grocery, went up to Los Angeles Sunday to see Marshal Foch. Larissey saw the general several times while he was soldiering in France, and took advantage of the opportunity to cheer for him once more. With a site purchased and preparations being made for a new building, a new commercial and savings bank will be in operation in Garden Grove within the next ninety days, according to H. A. Lake, prominent resident of Garden Grove, and one of the committee instrumental in organization of the financial institution. Permit for opening of the bank has been given and everything is in readiness for launching the new enterprise. It is expected the bank will open with capital stock of $25,000 fully subscribed and a surplus of $5000. It is said that it is to be an independent bank and its promotion at this time is due to antagonism on the part of Garden Grove residents to a project to open a branch of a Los Angeles bank. Because it was impossible to determine how many had been gambling and how many had not, Justice J. B. Cox dismissed gambling charges against thirteen Mexicans who had been arrested following a raid by Sheriff C. E. Jackson and his deputies on North Lemon street, Anaheim. Money which the officers claimed had figured in the game was not in sight when they forced their way into the room, according to the testimony of Jose Sanchez, one of the defendants, who was placed on the witness stand after the charge against him had been dismissed. There had been no money connected with the game. Sanchez said, asserting that he had been watching the play. Deputy Sheriff R. T. Ballard told of a previous conversation with Sanchez at the county jail following Sonchez's arrest in which the man said that gambling had been going on. The ladies of the Pinochle club served a turkey dinner to their husbands Sunday night, the entertainment being held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maas on West street. Those who enjoyed the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riley, Mr. and Mrs. George Prince, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Sidnam, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hathaway, Mrs. M. E. Canby and S. S. Conklin. RUN DOWN "Doctor, I'm sure I'm getting all the exercise I need." "There's no indication of it." "No wonder. You have only looked at my tongue. But you just ought to see the soles of my shoes." Cold weather may be depressing, but not so much as the people who talk about it. A man may have a spoilless reputation because its black all over and has no room for spots. 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