anaheim-gazette 1922-05-11

Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx A Stylish New Suit will provide more Joy in Your Business A Stylish New Suit will provide more Joy in Your Business You’ll look good; the new styles are very becoming: you’ll feel A perfect fit, rich fabrics and fine tailoring give a comfortable, feeling. We’ll show you any day; we have the finest quality and styles to be had—here in this store—HART SCHAFFNER & CLOTHES. The prices are low to start with; the service makes these clothes the most inexpensive ones you can buy. "By All Means Get a Fit." F. A. Yungblu Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Willett and son, Ralph, Jr., of Los Angeles, came down Sunday to visit W. J. Wortman and other relatives. Mrs. Willett was formerly Miss Irene Wortman of this city, being a daughter of W. J. Adolph Kneip, who moved his family to Long Beach some weeks ago, returned Saturday, stating that he much prefers Anaheim to the beach town. He expects to engage in business again, and will probably build a home. A moonshine still was unearthed near the county park Sunday. The sheriff’s officers confiscated the apparatus, empty bottles and a 50-gallon barrel of mash, but found no finished goods. To fine new residences are in course of construction on West Broadway. At the corner of Palm, V. D. Loly is building a home, and adjoining it on the west a ten-room house is being erected for Miss Eleanore Parker. Constable Wood Saturday and brough Marden, under arrears failure to support a den was wanted in another unseasonal section Tuesday in the neighborhood. It was heard mountains, Fullerton in some places more. F. A. Yungblu is tension to the real building, running it. The lower floor of her early occupied by store and the Crowing remodeled for market. Mr. and Mrs. M have been living Union Water co have purchased the ter in the Kitchen Center street. Their own residence delphia. If You Have Foot Troubles, Read This Announcement You can give your feet the relief they need, rest your tired, strained muscles by wearing Dr. Scholl's Foot-Eazer. For Easy Comfortable Feet Make up your mind now to avail yourself of the Foot Comfort Service as rendered in this store. Come and learn how thousands of people suffering from corns, callouses, bunions, enlarged toe joints and weak feet have been benefited through the use of Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Appliances and Remedies. Visit Our Foot Comfort Department —and ask for our Foot Comfort Demonstrator who will demonstrate the merits of these remarkable Foot Comfort Appliances and assist you in arriving at the proper shoe requirements for your own feet. Come In Any Time Foot Comfort Service Free We are Sole agents for Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Appliances The S. Q. R. Store The Santa Ana district of the Christian church held a convention at the First Christian church, Santa Ana, yesterday. It was largely attended by members from all the cities of the county. One of the principal features on the program was an address by C. C. Chapman, his subject being "Our College." "Baldy" Karam, Anaheim bowler, rolling in the singles in the Pacific coast bowling tournament in Los Angeles, jumped into the lead in that division Friday by rolling a total of 620, or an average of 206 2-3 pins per game. He holds a lead of fifty pins over his nearest competitor. Other Anaheim bowlers rolled the following scores: Efker, 585; Dugas, 550; Myre, 501; Longfiel, 503; Raymond, 520. In the doubles the Karam-Raymond pair rolled 1077; Longfiel and Efker, 1039. Suit has been filed to revoke the will of Walter Thales, head of the Placentia free love colony on the ground that he was mentally unbalanced at the time he signed it. The suit is brought by three brothers and a sister of the deceased man. Thales left an estate of $45,000, which was willed to members of the colony. The petitioners declare in their suit that his name was not Thales, but Walter Lockwood. The Garden Grove drainage district filed a civil action in the superior court Friday to prove the validity in bonds voted at a special election on April 25. The bonds carried by a vote of 108 to 59. Improvements covering approximately 2400 acres are contemplated. The court action is brought against all persons interested in the bonds. A. A. Lake, Edward Chaffee and H. B. Clemmons, directors of the drainage district, are the plaintiffs. t will put Business coming: you'll feel good. Be a comfortable, satisfied the finest quality and best SCHAFFNER & MARX; the service you get you can buy. gbluth rx Clothes Constable Wood went up to Visalia Saturday and brought back George Marden, under arrest charged with failure to support a minor child. Marden was wanted in Santa Ana. Another unseasonable storm visited this section Tuesday, the fall here being in the neighborhood of half an inch. It was heavier toward the mountains, Fullerton reporting .88 and in some places more than an inch fell. F. A. Yungbluth is adding a brick extension to the rear of the Fischer building, running it back to the alley. The lower floor of the building, formerly occupied by Jackson's clothing store and the Crown stage line, is being remodeled for John Reuther's new market. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Moore, who have been living near the Anaheim Union Water company's reservoir, have purchased the Mills lunch counter in the Kitchen Market on West Center street. They have moved into their own residence on North Philadelphia. The Garden Grove drainage district filed a civil action in the superior court Friday to prove the validity in bonds voted at a special election on April 25. The bonds carried by a vote of 108 to 59. Improvements covering approximately 2400 acres are contemplated. The court action is brought against all persons interested in the bonds. A. A. Lake, Edward Chaffee and H. B. Clemmons, directors of the drainage district, are the plaintiffs. They simply desire to prove that there is no flaw in the bond issue and that the proceedings were regular. Married less than 10 months, Chauncey F. Streeter and Myrtle E. Streeter, of Fullerton are having trouble over domestic finances, which are causing the head of the household grievous mental suffering, according to a complaint for divorce filed by Mr. Streeter. The couple were married in Riverside last August. They have no community property. Desertion is the ground on which Jessie D. McClocklin, also of Fullerton, bases a plea for divorce from his wife, Dorothy McClocklin. He also asks the custody of a six year old daughter, who is living with him at the present time. Official abandonment of the Standard Oil company wild cat well at Garden Grove is shown in the weekly press bulletin issued by the department of petroleum and gas, state mining bureau. Abandonment of a well by the Petroleum Midway at Huntington Beach is also reported to the state authorities. Three wells listed by the state as having been started in this county during the week ending April 29 are one by the United States Oil corporation and one by the Shell company, both at Huntington Beach, and one by the U.S. Petroleum syndicate at Newport. 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. Harold Larsen, chef at the Dew Drop Inn cafe, took an evening off last week and motored down to holy Long Beach, accompanied by a young lady friend. He almost caused the death of a policeman who caught him kissing the young lady while motoring through the park. Larsen was arrested on a charge of shocking the sensibilities of the park loungers, and an outraged judge handed him all the penalties the law permitted—a hundred dollar fine and a jail sentence of thirty days. A petition asking his release was circulated among his friends here and, with 100 names on it, was presented to the judge, who gave him his liberty on his promise to never do it again—in Long Beach. Twenty-five thousand dollars will be spent within the immediate future for the establishment of a modern lumber yard at Olive, it was learned when Harvey Garber, of the Garber Brick company, announced plans in connection with the new plant. According to Garber, the lumber plant, which will be located on the paved highway leading to Santa Ana canyon, is to be known as the Olive Lumber company. G. E. Witwer, of Redlands, will have active charge of the plant. If present plans are carried out the new lumber company will be ready for business within the next two months. Orders for stock have already been placed. The company will carry a complete line of building material. NO. OF BANK 329. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE American Savings Bank OF ANAHEIM Mr. and Mrs. Milton Moore, who have been living near the Anaheim Union Water company’s reservoir, have purchased the Mills lunch counter in the Kitchen Market on West Center street. They have moved into their own residence on North Philadelphia. A. A. Mills, the northside dairyman, was hailed into Judge Cox’s court at Santa Ana Monday on a charge of distributing milk in bottles bearing the name of another dairy. It was found that he had used twenty-seven bottles carrying another man’s label, and he was assessed a fine of fifty cents a bottle, amounting to $13.50 in all. Between fifteen and twenty Orange county bankers will attend the meeting of Group 44,4 California Bankers’ association, at Coronado, Saturday afternoon and evening. E. W. Bolinger, of Orange, a member of the executive committee of the group, says that the principal subjects to be up for discussion are the so-called lawyer's bill and the warehouse act. The Anaheim band will give a concert at the new high school auditorium Friday evening, May 12. The band is in the hole $232 on its summer concert expenses, and it is hoped the deficit can be wiped out by giving this concert. It costs more each year to run the band than the trustees appropriate, hence the boys have gone into a hole financially. Representatives of the band began selling tickets for the concert Monday in the business section, and a record will be kept of the number sold each business house. NO. OF BANK 329. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE American Savings Bank OF ANAHEIM At Anaheim, California, as of the close of business on the 5th day of May, 1922: RESOURCES 1. Loans and Discounts (excluding rediscounts) ... $905,966.07 8. Bonds, Warrants and Other Securities (including Premium thereon, less all offsetting bond adjustment accounts) ... 264,190.61 12. Due from Reserve Banks (excluding item 14) ... 83,949.16 13. Due from Other Banks ... 30,101.43 15. Actual Cash on Hand ... 30,142.67 17. Checks and Other Cash Items ... 1,213.89 Total ... $1,315,563.83 LIABILITIES 20. Capital Paid In ... $50,000.00 21. Surplus ... 70,000.00 22. All Undivided Profits (less expenses, interest and taxes paid) ... 16,606.67 29. Savings Deposits ... 1,145,832.16 31. Time Certificates of Deposit ... 13,125.00 34. State, County and Municipal Deposits ... 20,000.00 Total ... $1,315,563.83 44. Interest Earned but not Collected (not included in Resources or Liabilities) ... 9,059.66 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE, SS: Wm. J. Siemann, President, and E. Zitzmann, Secretary (Cashier) of the American Savings Park of Anaheim, being duly sworn, each for himself, says he has a personal knowledge of the matters contained in the foregoing report of condition and the very allegation, statement, matter and thing therein contained, is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. WM. J. SIEMANN, President. E. ZITZMANN, Secretary (Cashier). (SEAL) Severally subscribed and sworn to before me by both deponents, the 9th day of May, 1922. LEONARD EVANS, Notary Public in and for said County of Orange, State of California. FALKENSTEIN'S May Sales of WhitesNowOn See the Windows FALKENSTEIN'S ALKENSTEIN'S Ramon Corona, one of the well-known citizens of the northern part of the county, died at the Anaheim snailarium Wednesday night from the effect of the burns received by the explosion of a stove at the office of the Orange County Rock & Gravel Co. Mr. Corona was night watchman at the place and was alone when the accident occurred. Although seriously burned he managed to call up Glenn Wright, manager of the company, at his home in Fullerton, and notify him of the accident. Wright rushed to McPherson, where the plant was situated and brought the injured man to the sanitation. The accident occurred Friday night, April 14. Two Anaheim chiropractors, Dr. Walter B. Sessions and Dr. Beatrice D. Sessions, husband and wife, are at liberty under bail while awaiting trial in the superior court on a charge of practicing without license from the state board of medical examiners. Both were held to answer at preliminary examination held before Justice J. C. Howard, Anaheim. Deputy District Attorney D. G. Wettlin and H. J. Castellaw, special prosecutor for the medical board, conducted the prosecution. CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM PHONE 758 DAILY MATINEE, 2:30 Continuous Shows Sunday, 2;45, 4:45, 6:45, 8:45 Thursday, May 11 WINIFRED WESTOVER in “Anne of Little Smoky” ALSO MEIKELJOHN & DUNN Vaudeville Road Show Thursday, May 11 WINIFRED WESTOVER in “Anne of Little Smoky” ALSO MEIKELJOHN & DUNN Vaudeville Road Show 5 big acts of high class vaudeville. Friday and Saturday, May 12-13 AGNES AYRES in “Bought and Paid For” Kinogram Sunday and Monday, May 14-15 Gloria Swanson and Rudolph Valentino in “Beyond the Rocks” International News Alsop’s Fables Tuesday-Wednesday, May 16-17 ALL-STAR SPECIAL CAST in “‘SISTERS’” “Advisor” Movie Chats