anaheim-gazette 1922-03-23

The Service of an Expert Corsetiere Is given every visitor to our shop. We give you helpful suggestions in picking out the proper corset for your particular type or figure. When you find the corset that fully pleases you we see that it is properly fitted to you. Most of our customers select a corset from "La Camille" Line of front lsce corsets. We are quite fortunate in securing the services of Mrs. Van Hay, a graduate of La Camille school, and trained scientifically for expert service. May we not be fdvored with a visit? We are quite fortunate in securing the services of Mrs. Van Hay, a graduate of La Camille school, and trained scientifically for expert service. May we not be fdvored with a visit? The S.Q.R. Store Miss Hannah Horwitz was visiting at Long Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tedrick and Mrs. Percy Swope spent Sunday at the beach. Samuel Walker, of Ontario, was visiting Sunday with Miss Bella Walker and Mrs. J. K. Langdon. M. E. Drumm, of San Francisco, was the speaker at the Rotary club lunch-on Monday. Character analysis was his subject. J. E. SCHUMACHER CO., Opp. S. P. Depot, W. Anakeim, Phone 794. HAY AND GRAIN From Farm to Consumer Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Clesson visited at Anaheim Landing Sunday. Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw entertained a number of friends at a party Saturday afternoon. Registration for the city election totals 2333, an increase of 121 over the figures for the bond election. A large number of Anaheim people attended memorial services for G. Harold Powell at the Morosco theatre, Los Angeles, Monday afternoon. Nick Harris, head of the Nick Harris detective agency, was the guest of the merchants' association Monday night and made the principal address, his subject being criminals. There’s no need of speculation when you There’s no need of speculation when you buy Shoes---you can be absolutely certain of reliable quality whenever you select a pair bearing the name “Florsheim.” You can take their quality for granted; you can tell at a glance they are stylish; you can see they are unusual Shoes. Our showing contains the season’s correct styles in various leathers. “By All Means, Get a Fit” F. A. Yungbluth “Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes” County Sealer George McPhee was in town Tuesdays transacting official business. Mrs. Emma Polhemus was down from Los Angeles several days last week to attend the funeral of the late Mr. Joens. The Enterprise Millinery store will have their spring opening tomorrow and Saturday and will show a beautiful assortment of hats in all the new styles and shapes for their numerous friends and patrons. Mrs. S. Conteras swallowed a dose of carbolic acid Sunday with suicidal intent. She was found unconscious by relatives and medical aid hastily summoned. Jealousy is said to be the cause of her action. So far as dollars and cents are concerned, the present administration will realize very little benefit from the limitation of armaments agreements. The big savings will be shown in the years to come—each year and every year. It has been discovered that the Chautauqua dates for this city lap over into the orange show dates. The Chautauqua will be here May 19 to 26, while the Valencia show dates are May 23 to 30. Secretary Fraser made an effort to have the Ellison-White company change the dates for the Chautauqua, but found it was impossible to alter the schedule. Petition for the termination of the joint tenancy of John Joens and Sophie Joens in land in the Lorelei tract in Anaheim of an approximate valuation of $4000 was filed in the superior court by Sophie Joens. The termination was sought by reason of the death of John Joens, who died on March 16. The Star Whist club entertained the husbands of the members at the Masonic temple Monday evening. First prize at cards were won by W. P. Webb and Mrs. E. H. Adams, while J. W. Sackett and Mrs. Alvin Nowotny captured the second prizes. Harry P. Campbell, of Los Angeles, has purchased an interest in the Backs & Terry undertaking establishment, and beginning April 1st will assume the management of the business. Mr. Backs expects to devote his entire time to the management of the Anaheim Building & Loan association hereafter. The business has grown to large proportions and will occupy his entire time. The St. Patrick's day social given by the Ladies' class of the Christian Sunday school was a very enjoyable event. An excellent program was presented, which included stunts between the Ladies and Men's classes. Of course, the ladies won the contest, but the men claim it was a put up job for them to win, as the first prize, which had been prepared before the occasion, was marked "To Her." A large crowd was present and enjoyed the program very much. Andrew Roerden was a business visitor in town this week and made a pleasant call at this office, where it is always a delight to see him. Andrew is one of the pioneers of the Fullerton section and has one of the finest looking ranches in the county. He bought his property in 1872 and has continued to hold it and improve it until it is now one of the show places of the Fullerton district. Andréw is one of the pioneers who has made good and it is always a great pleasure to meet up with him. The Anaheim orange district will shine 2650 cars of oranges for the fruit Petition for the termination of the joint tenancy of John Joens and Sophie Joens in land in the Lorelei tract in Anaheim of an approximate valuation of $4000 was filed in the superior court by Sophie Joens. The termination was sought by reason of the death of John Joens, who died on March 16, in Anaheim. Mrs. Joens is the widow of the decedent. The Howe Men's Bible class of the Christian church held another very interesting and profitable session last Sunday morning at the Bob White garage, on East Center street, with a good attendance. There was special music by a men's sextette from the German church to sing, and the current events brought forth the usual applause. This class meets every Sunday morning at 9:30 at the garage at 328 East Center street and a cordial invitation is extended to all men of the community to attend. Mrs. Caroline Dewey, who is suing her husband, Benjamin B. Dewey, Los Angeles insurance man, for divorce, lost the temporary custody of her children when she was unable to show that she had not been a party to a love bungalow scene at Balboa. The case was heard before Judge McLucas, Dewey, according to the evidence, trailed his wife to Balboa, and there caught her in company with Oliver Burns in a bungalow. Dewey then brought a motion to have the custody of the children awarded to him. Judge McLucas declared that love bungalows and motherhood weer irreconcilable. Having recovered from the flu with which they were apparently afflicted the previous Sunday, the Anaheim ball team proceeded to wallop the Alexander Giants on the high school ground Sunday to the tune of 7 to 4. This was the deciding game of a series of three, and it was hotly contested by both teams. Two weeks before the Giants were defeated by an 18 to 9 score. The following Sunday they came back and won, 7 to 1. The colored boys are considered the best amateurs in California—with the exception of the Anaheim team. A charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of intoxication would be deemed an offence under the influence of intoxication. The Anaheim orange district will ship 2650 cars of oranges for the fruit year, October 31, 1921, to October 31, 1922, according to estimates announced by G. W. Sandilands, of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon association. His estimate in the early part of the season was 3300 cars. This indicates a loss of 20 per cent, twelve per cent of which Sandilands assigns to wind damage and 8 per cent to frost. Of the estimated shipment from the district, 2500 cars will be Valencias and the remainder miscellaneous varieties. A. A. Brock, newly appointed county horticultural commissioner, will probably assume his duties as successor to Earl L. Morris, retiring commissioner, about April 1. Reaching Santa Ana from Santa Barbara, his former location, in company with Mrs. Brock, the new commissioner exchanged greetings with the supervisors at their meeting Tuesday. The only matter discussed was the time for Brock to take charge of his office. Brock stated that he expected to be ready by the first of next month. Ferd Heying's Rhode Island Red hens, woking in the egg-laying contest at Pomona, are still winning all the blue ribbons and covering themselves with glory. They won the first for pen record and first for individual bird during February. In January they won first for pen and first and second for individuals, and in December he got first for individuals, but lost the pen record. During February the average for his pen was 22 eggs the bird getting the premium laying 26 in 28 days. The second best in the contest was a White Leghorn, making a record of 24 eggs. There are nearly forty pens in the contest, most of them being Leghorns. Henry Knapke, his mother and sister were in town this week visiting at the home of Joseph Backs. Henry is assistant master mechanic of the Oxnard sugar factory, a position which he holds with honor to himself and credit to his employers. After a very pleasant visit here they returned to their home in Oxnard. The mill this year turned out a million bags of sugar. It is one of the largest sugar mills in the country and Henry is one of the most important employees. He was born and raised in Anaheim, and if he is not making good, there never was a man on earth who did. We are proud of him. Members of the Auto Traffles' association met at Bob White's show room in Anaheim Friday night. This was the regular meeting of the association. The following new members of the organization were announced: M. S. Robinson, of Santa Ana; Mansur Motor Car company, of Orange; the Appleby Motor Car company, of Santa Ana, and the Anaheim Battery company. The association discussed the activities of the California Automobile Publicity corporation and decided that this later corporation would not be supported by the trades association in Orange county. It was decided that in future meetings 15 minutes would be given to a speaker from each automotive craft. The next monthly meeting of the trades association will be held at the plant of the Orange County Ignition works, in Santa Ana. Hard luck is often due to desire for a soft snap. Some Interesting Sunday to the tune of 7 to 4. This was the deciding game of a series of three, and it was hotly contested by both teams. Two weeks before the Giants were defeated by an 18 to 9 score. The following Sunday they came back and won, 7 to 1. The colored boys are considered the best amateurs in California—with the exception of the Anaheim team. A charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of intoxicating liquor was expected to be filed against Elias Sebilla, a Mexican, of Santa Ana, whose Ford car has been held by the police following a collision at Fourth and French streets late Monday. Sebilla was said to have leaped from his car and run away before the police reached the scene of the accident. L. E. Phillips, 426 North Claudina street, Anaheim, reported the collision between his car and that of the Mexican at 7:30 p.m. He claimed that Sebilla was intoxicated and that he was driving on the wrong side of the street. The police were looking for the Mexican. Anaheim's Knights of Columbus baseball team won a hard fought game from Santa Ana Caseys Sunday by a score of 10 to 8, on the Delhi diamond. An exceptionally large crowd, that included over 50 women, saw the game. It was a fight through the whole nine innings. Santa Ana scored three times while Anaheim batters crossed the plate twice in the first inning. Santa Ana then kept the lead until the sixth inning when the Anaheim boys found Pitcher Maag's offerings with ease, and coupling this with two errors by Maag and one by D. Bruiell, they were able to score four times. This gave the visitors the two run lead that they had at the end of the game. Some Interesting Facts About Bread! —Bread is so valuable as a food because of its high content of carbohydrates. The carbohydrates are the energy and heat producing substances essential to every worker. —Bread contains other substances in well balanced proportions as well. Scientists have determined that in 100 part of ordinary White Bread 51.14 parts are carbohydrates, 10.13 parts proteins, 64 parts fats, 44 parts ash and 37.65 parts water. —Our business is making the tastiest and most wholesome Bread it is possible to make. Insist on having your grocer bring you Dresser's Bread. Don't Forget Our Pumpernickle Bread Dresser's Bakery 307 W. Center. B.J.Dresser, Prop. a Few More Days of Falkenstein's Semi-Annual SALE! take advantage of the Low Prices Now FALKENSTEIN'S LKENSTEIN'S The death of Myron Dean, La Habra rancher, was an unavoidable accident due to the slippery condition of the boulevard at the point where his wagon was struck by a skidding automobile, according to the findings of a coroner's jury, as announced Saturday by Coroner Charles D. Brown. Brown conducted the inquest late Friday at the Angus McAulay undertaking establishment in Fullerton. The jury absolved Mrs. E. C. Underhill of Los Angeles, from blame in the tragedy, which resulted when her car skidded on the paving between La Habra and Brea and struck Dean's wagon. The jury found that Dean's death resulted from a broken neck, caused by falling from his wagon to the pavement. The accident was declared unavoidable. FOR SALE—Four room house, 16x16 garage, wash house; 10 fruit trees, lot 50x150. Inquire 112 Vine St., Owner. Women are great gossips, but did you ever listen to a party of men in a smoking car? Big Sensational $20,000 SHOE SALE —Beginning at 9 o'clock today (Thursday) we have inaugurated a Sensational Cut-Price Shoe Sale, and the Values offered the buying public have never before been equalled in Anaheim. We've just finished our seventh year in the Shoe Business in Anaheim and we're celebrating with this Big Anniversary! Beginning at 9 o'clock today (Thursday) we have inaugurated a Sensational Cut-Price Shoe Sale, and the Values offered the buying public have never before been equalled in Anaheim. We've just finished our seventh year in the Shoe Business in Anaheim and we're celebrating with this Big Anniversary and Future Trade Bringing Bargain Event. We have always handled the Best Known Standard makes of Shoes for Men, Women and Children—they are all at your disposal during this ten-day Sale at Prices so ridiculously low that entire lines should sell in a hurry. We believe the Values we are quoting to be the Greatest ever announced in the City of Anaheim. This is not a Sale staged for the purpose of clearing our shelves of old and undesirable stocks, neither are we going out of business. This store has conscientiously served this community for seven years, and will continue to adhere to a Quality Standard as long as we remain in business. We plan on carrying Men's Shoes exclusively and have big shipments now enroute to this store—consequently we must make room immediately. Clear the decks is the order and we intend to make Low Prices do the business. Joe Lautenbach Cor. Lemon and Center