anaheim-gazette 1922-06-08

FOOT COMFORT DEMONSTRATOR from CHICAGO Dr. Scholl's Foot-Eazer eases the feet, body and nerves. May be worn in any shoe. Coming to Our Store Friday, June 9th This man is a representative of The Scholl Mfg. Co., of Chicago, makers of Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Appliances He is thoroughly versed in the methods of giving foot comfort, originated by Dr. Wm. M. Scholl and which are in use in every part of the world. We Extend You a Personal Invitation to come to our store and learn how thousands of people suffering from corns, callouses, bunions, weak ankles fallen arches, tired, hurting feet have been benefited by He is thoroughly versed in the methods of giving foot comfort, originated by Dr. Wm. M. Scholl and which are in use in every part of the world. We Extend You a Personal Invitation to come to our store and learn how thousands of people suffering from corns, callouses, bunions, weak ankles fallen arches, tired, hurting feet have been benefited by the use of these remarkable foot comfort appliances. Please Consider this a Personal Invitation The S. Q. R. Store Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hansen on Monday, June 5, a son. The Knights of Pythias conferred the page rank on two candidates Wednesday. Cooney and T. Gildea, of Long Beach, were visiting friends in this city Sunday. Taylor Hart, member of the Anaheim band, recently composed a march entitled "Greater Anaheim." A day or two ago he received a letter from an Oakland band, asking permission to play it at the opening of a new park. Mrs. J. A. Geissinger is at the Anaheim sanitarium, having undergone an operation some days ago. She is recovering, according to latest reports. Jack Grady, of Olive, was arrested Thursday charged with transporting intoxicating liquor. Judge Howard gave him a sentence of sixty days in the county jail. The residence of W. W. Leduc, manager of the Crystal Ice Co., was burglarized Sunday and a gold watch and wrist watch were taken. Miss Ilene Marsh has accepted a position as stenographer and assistant to Secretary Sheridan at the water office. Mrs. Frances Prueitt, who has been acting in that capacity for a long time past, has removed to Long Beach. June 14 is Flag Day and all the Elk lodges will have the usual ceremonies in honor of Old Glory. The Anaheim lodge will hold the services at one of the theatres, but it has not yet been announced which one will be chosen. Six teachers of the grammar school resigned their positions at the close of the term. They are Misses Esther Davis, Nita Walton, Natalie Robinson, Sadie House, and Dorothy Case, and H. B. Pfaff. Five of the vacancies have been filled, Misses Mary Pleton, Grace Dryden, Alma Clark, Beatrice Bell and Adele Howard being elected. The FLORSHEIM SHOE ALL that you hear about Florsheim Shoes—their good looks, perfect fit, long endurance—is fully verified by the genuine satisfaction you receive when you wear them. You will find the price low for shoes of high quality. THE PARKWAY $10 F. A. Yungbluth FOR THE MAN WHO CARES HAPPILY MARRIED Allen Melrose and Miss Clarie Ramsdell, of Eureka, were married on Monday at the First Congregational church in Los Angeles, by Rev. Carl S. Patton. The happy couple are visiting relatives and friends in this city, and will leave tomorrow for their home in San Francisco, where the groom is engaged in business. Allen is the son of Richard Melrose, of this city, and the bride is a member of the social set of Eureka. They have been recipients of hearty congratulations on the part of their many friends and best wishes for a long and happy wedded life. Bring your foot troubles to the Expert Foot Specialist at the S. Q. R. Store, Friday, June 9th. One day only. D. J. Hollingsworth, Charles Camp, Max Mandell and Harold Haskell were among those appearing before Judge Kuchel Thursday, the charges against them being speeding. Each paid a $5 fine. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. Salaete, of 418 North Philadelphia street, at the sanitarium on Wednesday last. Mr. Salaete is having an unpleasant houskeeping task on his hands while his family are in the hospital. William Anderson, colored, who was on trial in superior court charged with burglarizing the residence of J. L. Jones, of Orangethorpe, was acquitted by a jury on Monday, after four minutes deliberation. Roger Dutton defended the accused. W. M. Chambers and his mother, Mrs. M. J. Chambers, have just returned from an extended tour through Europe, northern Africa and the Holy Land. They made a trip to Europe. J. L. Gates expects soon to begin the erection of a business block on the 50-foot lot adjoining the Masonle temple which he purchased a year ago. F. C. Rimpau is preparing to erect a residence costing between $15,000 and $20,000, at the corner of Cypress and Claudina. It will have a frontage of 55 feet on Claudina and 36 feet on Cypress. O. J. Riggs, architect, is preparing the plans. The motion of Attorney Gus Hagenstein of Fullerton, to have the forgery charge against Pasquel Otero ana Manuel Leon, of Placentia, tried in the juvenile court was denied by Judge R. Y. Williams Friday and the two lads were arraigned in the superior court and following a plea of not guilty the trial date was set for July 6 at 10 o'clock in the morning. When Beatrice D. Sessions, Anaheim chiropractor, failed to appear for arraignment in department No. 2, Friday, Judge Williams continued the matter for one week with the statement that if she did not show up next Friday $100 cash ball put up for her appearance would be declared forfeited. Dr. W. W. Adams, who has been absent in Mexico for three weeks past, will resume the practice of his profession again on Monday morning at his office, 220 North Olive street. The doctor has returned from Mexico, and is this week in Ventura county, but will be again at his office on next Monday morning, prepared to wait upon his many patients. Huntington Beach placed second in the national track meet for high school athletes at Chicago last Saturday. The Beach team registered 17 points. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, was first William Anderson, colored, who was on trial in superior court charged with burglarizing the residence of J. L. Jones, of Orangethorpe, was acquitted by a jury on Monday, after four minutes deliberation. Roger Dutton defended the accused. W. M. Chambers and his mother, Mrs. M. J. Chambers, have just returned from an extended tour through Europe, northern Africa and the Holy Land. They made a trip of eleven hundred miles up the Nile, and spent considerable time viewing the ruins and the sights of Egypt. Dr. H. A. Berge, chiropractor, was arraigned before Judge Cox Thursday charged with practicing a mode of healing without a license from the state medical board. His trial was set for July 27. Dr. Berge recently served a term in jail on the same charge, taking the jail sentence in preference to paying. Charles Peltzer, one of the south side ranchers, has purchased the 20-acre ranch of R. R. Gregg on the Garden Grove road. The trees will yield $20,000 worth of fruit this year. Mr. Peltzer, before purchasing this ranch, owned forty acres of fine orange groves, besides a valuable wheat farm of several hundred acres in Kansas. Dr. Scholl, foot comfort demonstrator, will be at the S. Q. R. store Friday, June 9th (tomorrow) for the purpose of giving enquiries persons lessons on how to take care of their feet and prevent corns. Dr. Scholl is a famous specialist. The S. Q. R. store extends a personal invitation to all persons to attend and consult the doctor. Luther N. Imus died at the home of his daughter on Broadway on Wednesday last after a short illness. Mr. Imus has been a resident of Anaheim for almost twenty years, and during that period conducted a shoe shop. He was 70 years old, and was one of the city's most respected citizens. He leaves a wife and three children, Etmer Imus, Earl Imus and Mrs. Irwin. The Ebell club held its annual picnic at the home of Mrs. G. M. Simpson Monday. A playlet, entitled "Revolt," was given by the dramatic section of the club. Those who took part were: Mrs. C. W. Hedges, Mrs. E. G. Peck, Mrs. J. P. Probst, Mrs. Newman profession again on Monday morning at his office, 220 North Olive street. The doctor has returned from Mextco, and is this week in Ventura county, but will be again at his office on next Monday morning, prepared to wait upon his many patients. Huntington Beach placed second in the national track meet for high school athletes at Chicago last Saturday. The Beach team registered 17 points. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, was first with 23 points; Oxnard and Austin, Texas, tied for third and fourth place with 14 points each; Kansas City and Pine Bluff, Arkansas, tied for fifth and sixth places with 12 points each. Through her attorney, H. V. Weisel, Mrs. Mabel Clark has filed suit for divorce from her husband, J. H. Clark, charging wilful neglect and failure to provide. They were married in San Francisco, March 31, 1918. Clark is the man who received a threatening letter from the Ku Klux Klan. Following receipt of the letter he left Anaheim, stating that he was going to Portland. WALL PAPER BARGAINS The Modern Wall Paper Store —The best patterns of the best makers at lower prices than any other house. Free sample books. THE NEW YORK WALL PAPER VO., 940 So.Main St. Los Angeles, Cal. Anaheim Auto Wrecking COMPANY Dealers in Used Automobiles. A complete line of all auto parts and accessories, second-hand tires and tubes, moderate prices, windshield glass, wiping rags. Phone 443. 214 S. Los Angeles St. Gasoline price reduced by having your car equipped with the TRIPLE AID FUELIZER Recent tests show a saving of from 40 to 70% on cars right here in Anaheim. See A. L. Witter, Room 216 Wilson & Bever Bldg., 148 W. Center St. TRY OUR A. H. Heying left Thursday for a six weeks trip through the eastern states. He will attend to business affairs in New York before returning. Leonard Fox was seriously injured while at work on the Federal lease Saturday, and died while being brought to the Anaheim sanitarium. Fox was unmarried, his parents living in Texas. The Orange county druggists are going to organize an association. A meeting was scheduled to be held at Fullerton Friday night, but owing to the illness of some of the leaders of the movement it was postponed. It is believed that every druggist in the county will join the association. A garage belonging to C. A. Griggs on South Los Angeles street was destroyed by fire Sunday evening, and a Maxwell car, the property of W. Woods, was reduced to junk. The fire department was called out, but the run was a long one and nothing could be done toward saving the structure after the arrival of the truck. Walter Hodges was arrested the latter part of last week and taken to San Diego, charged with passing a worthless check in that city. Hodges was due to appear in superior court at 10 o'clock Monday to answer to a charge of embezzling a car from the Golden State Motor Co., but as he failed to show up his case was continued for one week. The police blotter contained the names of fifteen drivers of automobiles tagged by the officers for violations of the traffic ordinance, and cited to appear before the judge Monday and pay the penalty. Autoists will probably learn in the course of time that Anaheim streets were not The Ebell club held its annual picnic at the home of Mrs. G. M. Simpson Monday. A playlet, entitled "Revolt," was given by the dramatic section of the club. Those who took part were: Mrs. C. W. Hedges, Mrs. E. G. Peck, Mrs. J. P. Probst, Mrs. Newman Sanford, Mrs. H. R. Grove, Mrs. Arthur Cohen, Miss Ruth Chamberlain and Miss Blenda Probst. The new club house of the Anaheim Concordia at Columbia Gardens is about completed, and the society is planning for a grand opening on July 2nd. An excellent program will be given, and all who are fortunate enough to attend will spend a night of enjoyment. The Concordia will also give a barbecue on July 4th at the gardens. The South Los Angeles street property belonging to the society was recently sold to A. Schulte for $8000. The S. Q. R. store staged a fashion show Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons and gave a musical program which attracted large crowds and an intense interest. Four well known actresses from Los Angeles modeled "California Maid" dresses, in all the latest tub fabrics. Cord French gingham, novelty crepes, voiles, organelles, all the latest things in the line, attracted the admiration of the onlookers. The management of the store received many high compliments on the efforts they put forth in this fashion show in demonstrating the various new modes and fabrics for ladies' wear. TRY OUR Potato Layer Cakes 35 and 60 Cents BOSTON BAKERY 201 East Center St. Phone 135-W 248 West Center St. Phone 861-J The police blotter contained the names of fifteen drivers of automobiles tagged by the officers for violations of the traffic ordinance, and cited to appear before the judge Monday and pay the penalty. Autoists will probably learn in the course of time that Anaheim streets were not built for speedways, and that exceeding the speed limit is a costly past-time. A fifteen-year-old Anaheim lad and one from Monrovia, aged 16, are held at the county detention home on a charge of larceny. Police Officers Joseph Ryan and Frank Lutz arrested the lads on the complaint that they had been observed stealing coils from an automobile belonging to the Sanitary dairy, while the car was parked on a lot at Second and Broadway, Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmerman entertained with a dinner and social afternoon on Sunday in honor of their fifteenth wedding anniversary. Car nations, red roses and ferns were used as decorations. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. William Krebs, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Krebs, Sr., Miss Lillian Krebs, all of Azusa; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Krebs, of Rittley, Palos Verde valley; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and daughter, Leila, of Chino; Mr. ano Mrs. Fred Westphal, Mrs. F. Rummann, Miss Grace Zerkke, Mrs. Clara Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. F. Gruenemay and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmerman. After the dinner hour games and music were enjoyed. Reminiscences of former days were enjoyed. OUR FIRST ING COTTON SALE starts Friday. See the Windows. Falkenstein's Falkenstein's Fight fans are keenly interested in the announcement by Billy Darnley that the Anaheim Athletic club on the sugar factory grounds will be reopened June 9 with a high-class card of six boxing bouts. The place will have a seating capacity of 1200, approximately 400 of which will be in the reserved section. Darnley has a nifty card arranged for the opening night with such boys as Young Dudley, Kid Loule, Joe Chaney and Young Burton signed up for bouts. Mrs. Alonzo Yorba and Miss Mildren Yorba, of Fullerton, descendants of Antonio Yorba, member of Father Serra's expedition in 1760, and of Jose Grijalva, who came with Anza's expedition in 1780, were present at the dedication of a monument to California pioneers at El Monte. Mrs. Diantha Durfee, the first white woman in San Diego, who has resided at El Monte since 1868, was also present. Representatives of many of the old Spanish and American families were in attendance. With difficulties encountered in working out descriptions in pieces of property needed for the right of way for the main outfall to be built jointly by Santa Ana and Anaheim from Talbert road south to the ocean, it was announced that it probably would be ten days before deeds would be ready for presentation to property owners for their signatures. Until property owners are given an opportunity to sign it will not be definitely known whether condemnation proceedings will be necessary to obtain rights of way. Harry Fox, the young man who was arrested some months ago charged with stealing H. C. Lewis' Chevrolet car, pleaded guilty in superior court Friday and was released on two years' probation. He must report regularly to the probation officer, and should violate any law during that period will be compelled to serve two years in the penitentiary. Fox was said to have stolen nineteen Chevrolets in this neighborhood, and was arrested while trying to pass a forged check at the First National bank. The building of the Garden Grove grammar school has been condemned as unsafe for further occupancy. This verdict has followed two separate investigations made by two committees which made thorough inspections at the request of the Garden Grove board of education. The last inspection was completed Wednesday by a committee composed of two architects and one contractor. Their verdict, however, is not as drastic as the verdict of the first committee. The last investigating committee's report says that the structure can be made safe with the expenditure of $5000, while the committee reported that it would be impossible to put the structure in a safe condition. 310 E. Center St. Telephone 457 F. J. BARNES Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Adjusted at Your Homes. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call between 6:30 and 7:30 P.M. if convenient. Phone charges paid. SLAVERY STILL EXISTS Even today some women do not realize the advantages of buying their bread from bakers who are specialists in the business of baking bread. Follow the lead of the many Anaheim housewives who have ceased experimenting. They have found it cheaper to standardize on Dresser's Bread, and they have also found that it means better bread. Buy Dresser's Bread and be assured of a high quality of food product at minimum cost. White Lily Bakery 307 W. Center, Anaheim