anaheim-gazette 1922-04-27

Ready for a Day's Pleasure Isn't it fun to start off gaily on picnic or auto ride, with no bother or fussing about clothes? You're always ready for a day's outing when you slip into a Mina Taylor Dress! And how happy you are in your Mina Taylor—with its jaunty good looks and flowerlike coloring! So comfortable every minute, too—with plenty of room for easy movement. H. A. Neff and wife L. a motor trip into the Irn The Orange County chestra gave an entertai high school auditorium The Dugas & Myre bowlers defeated the hi ball team Tuesday a score being 9 to 7. Mr. and Mrs. H. B Mrs. Ernest Bowen and R. J. Dugdale attended Mrs. Glenn Gilmore at day. Mrs. Leslie Bowen re Saturday announcing th brother-in-law, T. H. L El Centro. She and her down to El Centro and the body to Los Angeles funeral was held. Suit for the foreclosu gage upon twenty-one lo given in security for a r it was alleged, was file the superior court by formerly Sarah J. Baker old S. Kiggens, J. L. other unnamed defenda Mrs. Andrea Yorba, ag her home at Olive Sund eral, which was held y attended by five Indian Riverside count y. Mr born in this county wh Mexican territory, and the oldest native in the Andrew Bustamentes Contreras are at liberty allowed them by Superior who suspended a grand ence for a period of five two Mexicans youth, b are under 21, had plea ride, with no bother or fussing about clothes? You're always ready for a day's outing when you slip into a Mina Taylor Dress! And how happy you are in your Mina Taylor—with its jaunty good looks and flowerlike coloring! So comfortable every minute, too—with plenty of room for easy movement. Then when you turn homeward again, you're happy in the thought that your Mina Taylor frock will stand its tubbing and come out just as fresh and pretty as ever. For Spring days—Mina Taylors, of course! Have you made your selection yet? $2.95 to $6.50 The S.Q.R. Store Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx NORFOLKS POPULAR Every well dressed man and young man will have sport clothes in wardrobe this season. You'll want them too. You'll find the of them here. Hart Schaffner & Marx make them. Many of the new sport suits are Norfolk type; others have half many kinds of yokes and plait arrangements. You never saw a great selection to choose from. The regular sack suits are in 2, 3 and 4 ton models; some are very easy fitting; others are more form tra there's a style and size for everyone. Nothing but quality here. "By All Means Get a Fit." F, A, Yungblut Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes H. A. Neff and wife left Monday for a motor trip into the Imperial valley. The Orange County Symphony orchestra gave an entertainment at the high school auditorium Tuesday night. The Dugas & Myre picked nine of bowlers defeated the high school baseball team Tuesday afternoon, the score being 9 to 7. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bowen and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dugdale attended the funeral of Mrs. Glenn Gilmore at Corona Tuesday. Mrs. Leslie Bowen received a wire Saturday announcing the death of her brother-in-law, T. H. Livingston, of El Centro. She and her husband went down to El Centro and accompanied the body to Los Angeles, where the funeral was held. Suit for the foreclosure of a mortgage upon twenty-one lots in Anaheim, given in security for a note for $3500, it was alleged, was filed Tuesday in the superior court by Sarah J. Hiller, formerly Sarah J. Baker against Harold S. Kiggens, J. L. Williams and other unnamed defendants. Mrs. Andrea Yorba, aged 86, died at her home at Olive Sunday. The funeral, which was held yesterday, was attended by five Indian chiefs from Riverside county y. Mrs. Yorba was born in this county when it was yet Mexican territory, and was probably the oldest native in the county. Andrew Bustamentes and Baldernor Contreras are at liberty on probation, allowed them by Superior Judge West, who suspended a grand larceny sentence for a period of five years. The two Mexicans youth, both of whom are under 21, had pleaded guilty to George Griner has returned from Tia Juana after a sojourn there of several months, and will resume his studies at the Fremont school. George is a bright little lad, and we are glad to welcome him home from the southern country. Manager Beard, of telephone company, states that during the month of March the increase in phone extension here was larger in percentage than any other city in the state. More than fifty phones were added to the Anaheim exchange during the month, making the total number in use in the city over 1500. Miss Bertha Robinson, of Garden Grove, threw herself in front of a Pacific Electric car Monday near that town, and was instantly killed. She was a patient at the Norwalk asylum, but had been visiting her sister at the Grove. 'She was returning to Norwalk when she committed the deed. It is stated that she attempted suicide once or twice before. Managing Editor Conklin, of the Herald, has a new son and heir at his home and makes the proud boast that he is now the handsomest father in town. He wasn't before. We believe he means happiest. It is understood that Editor Ernest, of the Plain Dealer vigorously denies the boast and we straddle. Fair and warmer, George, whom do you suspect? In a complaint sworn to by F. C. Krause, an official of the First National bank of Fullerton, Charles L. Wright is charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. Wright is alleged to have asserted that he owned real estate valued at $9000, two automobiles and household goods valued at $2000 and a note of face value of $700. The bank let him have a loan of $300, according to the com- attended by five Indian chiefs from Riverside county y. Mrs. Yorba was born in this county when it was yet Mexican territory, and was probably the oldest native in the county. Andrew Bustamentes and Baldernor Contreras are at liberty on probation, allowed them by Superior Judge West, who suspended a grand larceny sentence for a period of five years. The two Mexicans youth, both of whom are under 21, had pleaded guilty to the theft of a small car belonging to R. F. Redden, residing west of Anaheim. Their application for probation was heard by the court Friday. In the track meet between California and Stanford universities Saturday Glenn Hartranft was the star performer, notwithstanding his recent illness, which it was thought would prevent his participation. He won eleven points for Stanford, getting first in the shot and discus throw, and making a point in the sprints. The next highest man got ten points. Although the dopesters favored California, the two teams broke even, each piling up 65 1-2 points. Dr. W. W. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Callor, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and Argus Adams left on Saturday for Ensenada, expecting to be gone several days. When they arrived at Tia Juana the Mexican authorities sought to impose a charge of $10 for each of their two machines before permitting them to proceed, and they returned to this city by way of Imperial valley. Dr. Adams says the party was desirous of going to Ensenada, but he did not relish the idea of being held up by the Mexican authorities. Probate of the will of Christian Haas, who died at the Anaheim hospital April 7 at the age of 83 years, was sought in a petition on file in the superior court by C. C. Haas, son of the decedent. The estate for which probate of the will is sought is valued at approximately $7000. In the will, attached to the petition, Mr. Haas left his home in Anaheim to his foster daughter, Victoria Emilia Ratter. He also left $500 to a Lulu Kelley, of Omaha, Neb.; $200 to a nephew, Gottlieb Haas, at Alblon, Neb., and $500 to a home for the aged at Muscatine, Ia. All the rest of the property is left to the son, C. C. Haas, who filed the petition to probate the will and who was named as executor by his father. Eight arrests were made late Friday night on gambling and Volstead act charges in a pool room at Placentia by Under Sheriff French and Deputy Sheriff Ballard, of Santa Ana, Marshal R. Eells, Deputy Marshal Dorsey Eells and Motorcycle Officer Barnhill, of Fullerton. The pool room belonging to Joe Natta wa sraided by the officers and the proprietor arrested on a charge of permitting gambling in his place. Jose Aguirre, S. Lenus, Gabriel Bobrera, F. Ramirez and B. Rodriguez were taken into custody on a gambling charge. Jose Castro was charged with selling intoxicating liquor and KIWANIS CLUB SUPPORTS Y. M. C. A. CAMPAIGN At a largely attended meeting of the Anaheim Kiwanis club Tuesday noon at the Elks' club the proposed Y. M. C. A program for Anaheim was unanimously endorsed and a committee appointed to take the initiative in organizing the campaign. Anaheim becomes one of the five districts of the Orange county program, and while an associate county secretary resides in Anaheim as the community director, he is definitely related to the other men and the work at large. The program for Anaheim can include special periods for the girls and women, in the use of the Y. M. C. A equipment with other groups ranging according to ages, such as: Preparatory, juniors, intermediates, young men and business men. Swimming campaigns, camps, athletic leagues, etc., would also be possible. While the county association would have a definite relation to the work, the direct administration will be in the hands of a local board of directors, with an organized committee force, leaders' council 1 and boys' cabinet. The possibilities of such a work are wonderful, and we are out to get the leadership to make such a program possible. Following the action of the club to take the initiative in this work, the following committee, were pledged the loyal support of the men: Edwin C. Rundstrom, campaign chairman; Chas. Eygabroad, captain Blues; Wm. Wallop, captain Gold. The team captains are now busy in securing five lieutenants each, who in turn will secure five men, thus making ten working units of six men each. As quickly as the organization is completed the campaign will be on. WALKERS ON HIGHWAY SHOULD FACE CAR Under Sheriff French and Deputy Sheriff Ballard, of Santa Ana, Marshal R. Eells, Deputy Marshal Dorsey Eells and Motorcycle Officer Barnhill, of Fullerton. The pool room belonging to Joe Natta was saddled by the officers and the proprietor arrested on a charge of permitting gambling in his place. Jose Aguirre, S. Lenus, Gabriel Bobrera, F. Ramirez and B. Rodriguez were taken into custody on a gambling charge. Jose Castro was charged with selling intoxicating liquor and Erminio Guerrero with bootlegging. Two gallons of liquor were confiscated by the raiding officers. Miss Winifred Melrose entertained a number of friends at a luncheon and whist party on Wednesday afternoon last. The luncheon, which was an elaborate affair, was served at the Elks club, whither the guests were escorted by the hostess. After the luncheon the party returned to the Melrose home, where a pleasant game of whist was played during the remainder of the afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Wm. Dolan, Mrs. A. B. McCord, Mrs. Borchert, Mrs. Ralph McFadden, Mrs. Joe Carroll, Mrs. Fred Zeppenfeld, Mrs. J. W. Wallop, Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Mrs. Homer Ames, Mrs. Olmstead, Mrs. F. A. Backs, Jr., Mrs. W. J. Julian, of Long Beach; Mrs. Harry Dyer, of Long Beach; Miss Sophie Rimpau, Miss Marie Rimpau, Miss Anna Ryan and Miss Winifred Melrose. AUTO FOLKS, ATTENTION. When out driving have you ever gone to Corona, and had one of mother's famous Sunday dinners at the Southern hotel, upstairs, for 50 cents? Every day a feast, but Sunday, oh, my! Beautiful Corona. WALKERS ON HIGHWAY SHOULD FACE CAR Pedestrians and motorists have been getting so mixed up lately on the highways that a radical change in pedestrianism is about to be launched on the public by the authorities. All pedestrians using the highways should walk opposite to the rolling lines of vehicle traffic! That, in a nut-shell, is the latest recommendation to be made by the Automobile Club of Southern California. Auto club officials representing the safety bureau of the organization are suggesting throughout the state that all persons who must walk along the roads and highways should keep to the left. In other words, the hikers should move just contrary to the movement of the vehicles. The reason for this is given by club officers in the fact that pedestrians can then see what is approaching them and get out of the way. If the pedestrian is walking with his back to approaching vehicles then he cannot see what is rolling up on him from the rear. At the same time it is easier for the motorist because he won't have to continually dodge pedestrians who do not hear his approach. Old hoboes, says the club, always walk in the opposite way to the movement of vehicle traffic. They have Two Weeks of Greater Values Use the Windows for Particulars KENSTEIN'S LKENSTEIN'S learned by many years on the road that this is the best way to avoid accidents. There is nothing in the state law to prevent pedestrians from adopting this new method of procedure, and it is strongly recommended by the auto club. In fact, the new method may at some near date become a part of the state law, so there you are! LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN An auto load of good people. They were last seen on the way to Corona to get one of those famous Sunday dinners at the Southern hotel, up stairs. COMMODITY PRICES USED BY FARMERS GOING DOWN The average prices of commodities largely used by farmers has decreased 20.2 per cent between February, 1921, and February, 1922, according to data collected by the United States department of agriculture. The decline is still in progress and is most pronounced in such commodities as tractors, harrows, lumber, mowers, scythes, wheelbarrows and separators. The prices of fertilizer and leather goods, such as harness and shoes, show but little change. NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK FOR DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT. SECTION TWO WATER COMPANY, a corporation, organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of California, with its principal place of business and office at R. F. D. No. 5, Box No. 196, Anaheim, in the County of Orange, State of California. Notice is hereby given that there is delinquent upon the following stock of the corporation, on account of the assessment levied on the 13th day of March, 1922, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: Name— Cert. No. No. Shares Amount Due W. J. Lewellyn 84 5 $20.00 L. P. Reeder 74 10 40.00 Henry Kruizenga 71 5 20.00 G. W. Reeks 55 10 40.00 J. C. Osher 59 10 40.00 G. W. Closson 89 2 8.00 J. A. Laughlin 62 5 20.00 Charles Schneider 94 4 16.00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 13th day of March, 1922, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the Secretary of said corporation, at R. F. D. No. 5, Box No. 196, Anaheim, in Orange County, California, on Monday, the 15th day of May, 1922, at the hour of 7:30 P.M. of said day, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. SECTION TWO WATER COMPANY, BELLA J. WALKER, Secretary. Office: Anaheim, R. F. D. No. 5, Box No. 196, Orange County, California. "I Can Tell Dressers' "I Can Tell Dressers' Bread with My Eyes Shut" This is what a lady who uses Dresser's Bread said recently. She isn't satisfied with any kind of Bread, she always wants Dresser's. The reason people can tell Dresser's Bread with their eyes shut is because there is an individual quality about every loaf that they can't fail to recognize. They say there is a tastiness and lightness about it that can't be mistaken. Be sure to ask your grocer for Dresser's Bread and don't forget that our pastries are always fresh. Don't forget our Delicious Pastries. Dresser's Bakery 307 W. Center. B. J. Dresser, Prop.