anaheim-gazette 1922-04-13

FOR EASTER Stylish Hosiery Without Extravagance The woman who has thought it necessary to pay high prices for Smart Hosiery, will be agreeably surprised when she comes here and prices "Luxite." But reasonable prices are not the only saving this Famous Hosiery offers. Its extraordinary durability makes your money go much farther. Our stock is complete. We invite your inspection. The S. Q. R. Store Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Jayne and sons, Stewart and Robert, are visiting relatives in Coachella valley. Gordon Jones, of Fontana, was a visitor in town last week, coming over as the guest of Edward and Charles Ward. Demtro Rodriguez, of Buena Park, was shot to death early Tuesday morning by Ramon Castro and Francisco Gonzales. The slayers fled, but a posse headed by Sheriff Jackson was soon on their trail and landed them in jail. Reeves & Dunsmore have purchased the ten-acre orange grove of George Reeks, northeast of town, the price being $35,000. A. B. McCord was elected delegate and Paul Taggart alternate from the local club to the international Kiwnnis conference to be held at Toronto Canada, in June. Al Brunworth, who has been a patrolman on the Pasadena police force since his return from France, has been taken off his beat and placed in an office at headquarters. He is now a desk sergeant. Dress We For Easter But Be Economical You've got to save money to be prosperous; you've got to look perous in order to get that way. You've got to save money to be prosperous; you've got to look perous in order to get that way. Clothes help you to do both. They the successful look, and they have successful trait of saving your m through the longer service they We have successful clothes. Hart Schaffner & Marx make them. You ought to wear them. "By All Means Get a Fit." F. A. Yungblu Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Miss Mackey, west of Bakersfield, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Schneider. John Brunworth and family motored over to Riverside Sunday and spent the day with friends. Senator Walter Eden was in town this week from Santa Ana transacting legal business. The city trustees held an adjourned meeting Monday night, and canvassed the vote cast at the recent bond election. Alvin Schryer, a Richfield oil worker, dropped dead Tuesday while at work in the fields, heart disease being the cause. Mr. and Mrs. Harding, of Orange-thorpe avenue, were in town Tuesday afternoon renewing acquaintance with old friends. The Orange County Rock & Gravel Co. began work Tuesday excavating for the Arnold Kraemer building at the corner of Emily and Center streets. The building is to be an imposing business block, the cost of which will be in the neighborhood of $100,000. Donald Ross is recovering from a severe illness due to acidosis. He has been on a rigorous diet, and is now able to be out again. Donald is a bright little chap of 5 year and is able to say hello to his friends as they pass his residence. During his illness the little lad was missed. Surprising things happen on a ball field occasionally. Sunday the Arcadia Elks team defeated the state champs on the high school grounds by a score of 9 to 7. The game lasted twelve innings as the score stood 7 to 6. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Donohue, who have been spending the winter among their many friends here, left Sunday for their home in Pittsburgh. They will undoubtedly return when the snow begins to fly again in Pittsburgh, and probably they will decide to remain here. W. L. Deimling, of the Edison company, was over from Santa Ana yesterday arranging far a largely increased service at the city power house. Five years ago Mr. Deimling hooked up this city with his company for 500 kilo watts, and will now increase the same to 1500 kilo watts. Postoffice receipts here for the first quarter of 1922 show a substantial gain as compared with the corresponding period of 1921, according to figures made public by Postmaster J. Frederick Ahlborn. The receipts for March of this year showed a 40 per cent gain, while the total gain for the quarter was 14 per cent. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ward chaperoned a party of young folks composed of Misses Ailene Adams, Marie Schacht, Charlie Ward, Gordon Jones and Nels Nelson on a picnic to Santiago canyon late Sunday afternoon. They took materials for supper and cooked their meal in the park, returning late in the evening after a delightful outing. A population of 15,000 in this city by 1930 was predicted by E. F. Zacher, commercial engineer for the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company, who based his statement on the increase of telephone installations here during the first quarter of 1922. The period shows a net gain of 91 installations as compared with the first three months of 1921. During the month of March a daily Surprising things happen on a ball field occasionally. Sunday the Arcadia Elks team defeated the state champs on the high school grounds by a score of 9 to 7. The game lasted twelve innings as the score stood 7 to 7 at the end of the ninth chapter. The same team will be here next Sunday, and the fans will see a lively game, as the Arcadians are some ball players. On farms in California January 1, 1922, there were 367,000 horses, valued at $30,094,000; 61,000 mules, valued at $6,222,000; 632,000 milk cows, valued at $48,032,000; 2,830,000 other cattle, valued at $47,886,000; 4,450,000 sheep, valued at $12,985,000, and 834,000 swine, valued at $9,758,000. All live stock in California on farms January 1, 1922, was valued at $157,425,000, as compared with $191,942,000 on January 1, 1921, and $224,005,000 on January 1, 1920. A population of 15,000 in this city by 1930 was predicted by E. F. Zacher, commercial engineer for the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company, who based his statement on the increase of telephone installations here during the first quarter of 1922. The period shows a net gain of 91 installations as compared with the first three months of 1921. During the month of March a daily average of 16,280 inches were spread on the debris cone of the Santa Ana river by the Water Conservation Association, being the largest amount of water ever diverted and spread by the association during one month. A large amount of water is still being spread, and it is likely that as large an amount will be spread during the month of April as was spread during March. Orange county registrations for 1922 to Saturday totaled 19,800, according to a report made to Secretary of State Frank C. Jordan by County Clerk J. M. Backs. Data on the registration of voters as the count stands on April 7 is required from each county clerk in the state by Jordan's office. The registration, according to political affiliation, in this county was shown to be as follows: Republican, 12,295; Democrat, 4,015; decline to state, 2367; Prohibition, 655; Socialist, 231; Progressive Republican, 4; Progressive Socialist, 1. A claim for $138,965.52 has been filed by N. Frank Morse, of Fullerton, against the estate of H. Clay Kellogg, based on notes given by the Pacific Mausoleum Co., which were endorsed by Kellogg as director. Frank Kellogg, son and executor of the estate, said the mausoleum company was actually indebted to Kellogg and was unable to pay, thereby preventing him settling the notes. At the same time it was stated that the mausoleum, a magnificent structure erected by the company in Evergreen cemetery, Oakland, would provide funds more than ample to reimburse anyone connected with the company, or straighten out any financial entanglement, were it sold as planned. Frightfully burned from head to foot, and with injuries to her lungs, Mrs. Edith Hudson, 20, of Garden Grove, is near death at her parents' home. Mrs. Hudson's clothes became ignited from an open gas heater Sun- GIBBS THANKS HIS FRIENDS To the Citizens of Anaheim: I desire to convey through the press my hearty appreciation of the vote of confidence so clearly expressed in the election Monday. I hope to merit the continued reliance of my friends and neighbors upon me and look to the accomplishment in our city of some of the things we all have desired and have been working to bring about. Yours for a city of homes. Respectfully, FRANK N. GIBBS. Orange county authorities Saturday sought daring daylight burglars who Friday afternoon entered the residence of Mrs. E. J. Powell, 307 West Wilshire street, Fullerton, and obtained loot worth $500, including $100 in cash. The theft was not discovered until 6 p.m., when Mrs. Powell, who is employed as a stenographer in the office of City Manager O. E. Steward, of Anaheim, returned to her house. Beside the money, a diamond ring, a ruby ring, a gold nugget necklace and other articles were included in the loot. According to the report to the officers, the burglars made a systematic search of the residence starting at the front of the house. That they were frightened away by Mrs. Powell's mother, who came to the front yard of the house about 2:30 p.m. to show friends some flowers, was evidenced by the fact that valuable sterling silver in the dining room had been disturbed but was not taken. Two bedrooms at the rear or the house were not entered. The All-Southern California conference track team suffered its second defeat Wednesday in its invasion of the north when Stanford triumphed in Frightfully burned from head to foot, and with injuries to her lungs, Mrs. Edith Hudson, 20, of Garden Grove, is near death at her parents' home. Mrs. Hudson's clothes became ignited from an open gas heater Sunday night, when crazed by pain and deaf to her husband's cries to stop, she dashed from their home and ran madly down the street. John Hudson, the husband, pursued her in a frantic effort to render aid, but did not overtake her until she fell exhausted, her clothing burned from her body, when he carried her into their home and summoned a physician. Mrs. Hudson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Simons, of Garden Grove, and is the mother of a 31-2 year old baby. Charged with an attempt to falsify the weights of two loads of fertilizer they offered for sale, Miguel Malbroado and Ustacio Gallardo, Mexicans, entered a plea of not guilty before Justice J. B. Cox, who set their trial for April 25 at 10 a.m. Complaint against the Mexicans was sworn to by George McPhee, county sealer of weights and measures, after the alleged incident was brought to his notice late Friday. It was alleged that the Mexicans drove one load of fertilizer across a public scales, secured a certificate showing a certain weight, then transferred a portion of the fertilizer to the other load, which was then weighed and for which another certificate of weight was issued. The Mexicans claimed that they transferred the fertilizer to lighten the load on one of the vehicles. The All-Southern California conference track team suffered its second defeat Wednesday in its invasion of the north when Stanford triumphed in a closely contested meet, 79 1-2 to 60 1-2. The meet was much more evenly contested than that of Saturday when California ran up a huge score against the southerners. Glen Hartranft, Fullerton boy, member of the Stanford team, scored ten points for his school, winning the discus throw and the shot put. In the javelin throw, Captain Hanner, of the Stanford team, shattered the coast record with a heave of 197 feet one inch. The former record was 192 feet and eight inches. BIRTHDAY PARTY Dickie Melrose celebrated his eighth birthday on Saturday afternoon by giving a party to a number of little friends at the home of his grandfather, Richard Melrose. There was a big birthday cake, ice cream and everything that goes to make a party. The children played games and thoroughly enjoyed the afternoon, hoping that Dickie would have many more happy returns of the day. Nobody ever was awakened by the hiss of the goose that lays the golden eggs. You can't "do" anybody and still be somebody—if you're found out. If you have a stiff upper lip you are not likely to have a dropping lower lip. HAVE YOUR Easter Costume! OVER A Ton-Ton or Gossard Corset Prices Range from $2.75 to $12.00 ALKENSTEIN'S ALKENSTEIN'S FAIRYLAND Thursday, April 13th “HAMLET” Presented By the Students of Pomona College Friday and Saturday, April 14-15 WANDA HAWLEY IN “HER FACE VALUE” New Anaheim Bakery New Anaheim Bakery 136 N. Los Angeles St. Sanitary Bakery 165 W. Center Hot Cross Buns For Good Friday. Best Buns in City. New York style.