anaheim-gazette 1922-04-20

Spring Fashions and Fabrics The colors and styles that suit you best The loveliest new fabrics have just come in. Our counters are piled with brilliant gingham and linens, the charming new printed cotton dotted Swiss, crepes of cotton and of silk, in every summery color, crisp organies, delicate voiles. Come in today and see them. Select materials in interesting color combinations for your Spring frocks. Five hundred designs for the new Spring season are at the pattern counter You can make any one of these becoming new dresses like a professional, for every new Butterick pattern has a Deltor enclosed. The Deltor gives you the swift, economical cutting of an expert, the deft putting together of a great dressmaker, and the clever finishing touches that spell Paris. It is all there in pictures and clear directions. With it you can make like a professional dresses you never dreamed at... Relocation of the county rock crusher at Olive and the enlargement of storage capacity and elevator line has effected an increase of thirty per cent in its output capacity, according to a statement by J. L. McBride, superintendent of county highways. The crusher, which turns out gravel for use on the roads, but which does not handle concrete material, was moved above 75 feet south of its former location. A larger elevator line was installed and storage was increased. The former output of 250 yards of gravel daily will be increased to from 300 to 350 yards a day, McBride predicts. Ramon Corona, of Fullerton, employed by the Orange County Rock & Gravel company as night watchman at the plant near McPherson, was severely burned Friday night by the explosion of an oil stove. The building caught fire, but Mr. Corona succeeded in extinguishing the flames. He then called Glenn Wright, of Fullerton, on the phone. Wright is manager of the company, and he rushed to McPherson in his auto and found Corona in an almost dying condition. It is supposed that he had fainted and knocked the stove over in falling. THE fine appearance and apparent quality of Florsheim shoes win you from the very beginning. After months of hard wear, then you can truly judge how good they really are—how exceptional is their value. THE FLORSHEIM "PARKWAY" $10 F. A. Yungbluth WHO CARES. Ruth Edmiston was visiting friends in Pasadena Sunday. Stewart Jayne spent last week visiting friends in Los Angeles. Dr. J. H. Cole, who has been visiting relatives in London, has reached home again. The committee on flood control now propose making another canvass in order to collect the money subscribed. No steps can be taken toward the work until the money is paid in. The Dickel residence was moved Saturday from the city park grounds to a lot on South Citron. The purchaser, Samuel Pond, was the gentleman who dropped dead on North Los Angeles street Saturday evening. The city trustees Monday night approved the plans submitted by the architects for the new city hall, and bids will be asked for construction of the same. Work on the new structure, it is expected, will begin some time in May. Resignation of I. D. Jaynes as constable of Buena Park township was formally filed Monday with County Clerk J. M. Backs, to be laid before the board of supervisors at its meeting Tuesday. Having recently accepted the appointment of postmaster at Buena Park, Jaynes was ineligible to hold the office of constable. Glenn Hartranft, of Fullerton, star Stanford university athlete who has been putting the shot within less than a foot of the world's record, was sent to the hospital Friday and may not be able to compete in the "big meet" against the University of California Saturday. Doctors think he has the influenza. Stanford has been counting C. C. Chapman has purchased the Balboa hotel on West Seventh street, Los Angeles, paying $300,000 for it. A flood of water came down Center street from the east Monday and caused a small sized inundation at the Olive street crossing. It was runaway irrigation water that had broken away somewhere east of town. The Chautauqua will be in Anaheim May 15 to 21, inclusive. An excellent program of high class talent is promised this year. The local committee, having charge of the entertainment organized last week by electing Chas. Eygabroad chairman and M. E. Beebe, secretary. Season tickets will soon be on sale. Miss Jennie Evans and Wilbur Butler were married Tuesday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Evans, in West Anaheim, Rev. C. H. M. Sutherland, of Santa Monica, performed the ceremony. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Butler left for a short honeymoon trip. They will make their home in this city. Suit to quiet title to four lots in Anaheim was on file Friday in the superior court, with Walter H. Crowther, Edgar W. Crowther and Ruby Crowther Hitchen as plaintiffs, and Clotilde Helman, August Heiman, Anna B. Tucker and husband and Fred R. Weigle; as administrators of the estate of Louisa Keller, as defendants. The legal firm of Head, Rutan and Scovel, of Santa Ana, represent the plaintiffs. The board of trustees met Monday night and reorganized. Trustee Backs, who has served during the past year, gave up his seat, and Godfrey Stock was sworn in as the new member of the board. William Stark was again Glenn Hartranft, of Fullerton, star Stanford university athlete who has been putting the shot within less than a foot of the world's record, was sent to the hospital Friday and may not be able to compete in the "big meet" against the University of California Saturday. Doctors think he has the influenza. Stanford has counting on Hartranft for points in the shot, discus and possibly the sprint. Caught by a posse or irate citizens, led by Constable I. D. Jaynes, of Buena Park, and Fullerton police officers, five Mexican boys ranging in age from 18 to 21 years, were in jail in Fullerton Monday on a charge of failing to stop and render aid to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dray, of Hyde Park, whose car they are alleged to have wrecked about 10:30 o'clock Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Dray are reported to be badly bruised about their bodies. A burglar who entered the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Finley, 820 South Philadelphia street, Sunday, escaped with $1, but overlooked a $20 bill, the Finleys reported to the police. The same burglar visited the residence of Mrs. Blanche Catman, 810 South Philadelphia street, where he obtained a gold wedding ring, and a diamond solitaire, bearing the inscription "C. F. C. to B. G. O., 9-12-12," the police were informed. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Neff were in town this week from Los Angeles, driving down to spend the day with friends. Speaking of the advancing prices of real estate in this section, Mr. Neff stated he was offered the lot at corner of Center and South Philadelphia street a number of years ago, for $50, adding that he considered the price too high at that time. The lot is now one of the most valuable in the city, and property in its neighborhood is held at about $500 per front foot. Sunday was not a good day for a ball game, consequently the game on the high school grounds between Arcadia and Anaheim Elk teams was anything but an exhibition of swift ball. Twenty-six hits, eleven errors and twenty-seven runs were made, the locals getting seventeen of the runs. Fielders were handicapped by the board of trustees met Monday night and reorganized. Trustee Backs, who has served during the past year, gave up his seat, and Godfrey Stock was sworn in as the new member of the board. William Stark was again elected as president of the board, and will serve another term in the capacity of mayor of the city. All appointments were held over until the next meeting. Lillian M. Stewart and others living near Fullerton, have asked the railroad commission to declare a pumping plant owned by G. H. Richardson a public utility and that Richardson be directed to continue to supply them with water. They allege that Richardson furnished them water up to January 1, and since has refused to furnish water except to patrons who sign an agreement waiving any legal rights they may have acquired for service. Miss Mildred Howe, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Loren Howe, was united in marriage Sunday to Cedric Roberts, of Los Angeles. The wedding occurred at the home of the bride in this city, her father performing the ceremony. Friends from Los Angeles, Pasadena nad Hemet as well Anaheim, were present. The young couple departed on a honeymoon, and will reside in Los Angeles on their return, the groom being a contractor there. The Howe Men's Bible class of the First Christian church had one of the most successful sessions of the class since its organization. There were several special events on the program and the teacher, Loren Howe, gave an excellent talk on the Bible lesson for the period. This class continues to grow steadily in numbers and interest, and are always watching for an opportunity to assist some one who is in need of material or spiritual help. The men of this community are cordially invited to attend the sessions every Sunday morning, which are held in the Bob White garage on West Center street. M. C. Herr.of Pasadena, who several weeks ago ran down City Marshal E. A free lecture on Christian Science will be given by William D. Kilpatrick, C. S. B., of Detroit, Mich., member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass., on Saturday evening, April 22, at the Grand theatre, at 8 o'clock. First Church of Christ Scientists, of Anaheim, cordially invites you and your friends to be present. The number of water meters installed in Fullerton during the first quarter of 1922 indicates a big increase in home building over previous quarters, according to Water Superintendent Witty, who said 124 meters were placed. The high mark reached previously by the department was 285 for a full year, or an average of 71 for each quarter. April is starting the second quarter with a record that promises to make the building operations for the quarter equal to the first, Witty said. In the Walnut Park addition alone thirty-six meters were placed last week. Indications point to the considerable building activity in the Golden Hill tract during the next two weeks. Extensive building programs are expected to develop in the Clever sub-division, on West Commonwealth avenue; the Maxwell sub-division, on East Chapman, and the Swain tract, on West Commonwealth. The fixtures for the postoffice which have recently been purchased by W. D. Stradley from people in Anaheim, are being installed in the room formerly occupied by Elmer's Toggery. These fixtures were used in the Anaheim office up to recently when a new set was installed. The work of installation is to be completed so that the office may be moved from its present location in the hardware store to the new location on Sunday, April 23rd, and the office is expected to open there Sunday was not a good day for a ball game, consequently the game on the high school grounds between Arcadia and Anaheim Elk teams was anything but an exhibition of swift ball. Twenty-six hits, eleven errors and twenty-seven runs were made, the locals getting seventeen of the runs. Fielders were handicapped by the wind and dust. The third game between these two teams will be played here next Sunday. Samuel Pond, ager 63 years, dropped dead on the sidewalk near the Chevrolet garage Saturday evening, heart disease being the cause. Mr. Pond lived in Salt Lake, but he was visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Crone, on East Alberta street. He came down town Saturday evening to purchase some Easter gifts for his grandchildren, and was carrying them home when the attack came. He was expecting to close up his affairs in Salt Lake and make his home here. C. L. McComber, of Buena Park, was in the city yesterday transacting business. Mr. McComber is one of the largest land owners in the northern part of the county, and has recently completed the erection of a $20,000 residence. His Orange county property is included in the proposed new city of Buena Park, and he states he will go before the board of supervisors on May 2, when the petition for incorporation will be considered, and will protest against the inclusion of his property therein. He does not object to a portion of his property being included, but opposed the boundary lines as at present laid out. M. C. Herr, of Pasadena, who several weeks ago ran down City Marshal E. M. Rudy, of Brea, when it is alleged the officer tried to stop the motorist, appeared in the justice court at Santa Ana and paid a fine of $100 for simple assault. Herr was originally charged with assault with a deadly weapon, the city marshal claimed that Herr struck him with a dagger or ice pick when he attempted to stop his machine. District Attorney Alex P. Nelson made a personal investigation of the matter and then reduced the charge to simple assault, to which the defendant pleaded guilty. Herr is said to have been driving his car in a reckless manner when the city marshal tried to stop him. A decrease of approximately $400 in the amount of county funds contributed to dependents during March was represented by the amount expended for that purpose, $2743.18, according to the monthly report of County Aid Commissioner Walter Gregg, on file Thursday. A total of 392 persons from 101 families received county aid during the month. In the social service department, headed by J. H. Leebrick, 76 men were used in positions, 16 of the jobs being out of town. Calls for 115 workers had been received during the month. County Nurse Isabel Durgan visited 20 homes, inspected 5 homes and 20 dairies for sanitation. During the month 23 patients were treated at the county clinic and 15 at the child welfare committed. The fixtures for the postoffice which have recently been purchased by W. D. Stradley from people in Anaheim, are being installed in the room formerly occupied by Elmer's Toggery. These fixtures were used in the Anaheim office up to recently when a new set was installed. The work of installation is to be completed so that the office may be moved from its present location in the hardware store to the new location on Sunday, April 23rd, and the office is expected to open there on the Monday morning following. Mrs. Sarah B. Abbott is to be the postmistress and Mrs. Beryl Adams is to be her assistant. The office has to be inspected in the new location by a government inspector before formal opening is allowed. W. C. Cober, who has been the assistant postmaster and who has really had charge of the office, expects to take a trip through the east before starting in his work at the hardware store of C. R. Farrar. Jack Iman made many friends in Hollywood Thursday night when he gave Jack Moore a sound lacing in their preliminary bout, but Moore was in such condition at the end of the second stanza that the referee halted the event. Iman, by his wonderful showing, won his way into the semi-windup event on Friday night's card. He will meet Sailor Ritter. Iman made a decided hit with Hollywood fans last week when he went four rounds with Leo Matlock in one of the most sensational bouts ever staged in the Hollywood arena. Matlock won the fight by a knockout near the end of the fourth. This event was a slugging match from start to finish and it was only a question of who would get over the first solid punch in the last round. Iman was unlucky enough to stop one of Matlock's punches before he could put over one of his own and this punch won the bout for Matlock. HURSDAY, APR. 20 aheim Bargain Day For the Best Bargains, Visit ALKENSTEIN'S Wall Paper Our New Spring Papers are here. Batiks, Shadow Silks, Blends and Hand Block Prints. Priced lower than in the big city more convenient for you, and in a great variety. Won't you stop in and see them? B. F. SPENCER SUN PROOF PAINTS 166 West Center St. Anaheim Phone 27 FAIRYLAND Thursday, April 20th MISS DUPONT IN The GOLDEN GALLOWS Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Apr. 23,24,25, WILLIAM S. HART IN “Travelin' On” Wednesday and Thursday, April 26, 27, THE EUROPEAN MASTERPIECE, “Deception”