anaheim-gazette 1922-06-15

June Economy Specials 1-4 to 1-2 OFF Specially Selected Eight-Day Bargain Event COMMENCING Friday, June Bargains in Shoes, Hosiery, Underwear Notions, Silk, Wash Fabric Men's Wea OFF Specially Selected Merchandise from all Departments THE S. Q. R. STOR ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA USED CAR DEPARTMENT The continued demand for new Fords has brought us in a choice variety of used cars. There are some good cars in this Department. A list of a few Bargains that we have on hand: 1920 Overland. Mystery. In A-1 shape $400 Late model Briscoe Roadster, spare tire, ready to go $150 Maxwell Touring, looks good, runs good, rubber is good $125 A Dort Touring. Has just been put through the shop and is in good running order $165 Ford Speedster $200 1921 Ford Touring, Hassler shocks, speedometer, good rubber $375 1920 Ford Touring (4) new tires $340 1921 Ford Sedan, looks like new, double Hasslers, speedometer $615 1921 Ford Touring, motor has new pistons, bands just relined $375 Late model Oakland. Looks goods, spare tire many extras $425 Ford Touring, demountable rims $150 Notions, Silk, Wash Fabric Men's Wea Women's an Children's Apparel William Dumke is a new residence on H. P. Tobin and K with their families, on an automobile trip A son was born to Fritz Kluewer Sat June 10, at their home on street. Sheriff C. E. Jacks en ill a week ago wishing is at Wheeler Ventura county, under condition is not serious. Miss Lillian Clabbe last week to spend her family here taught school in Jersey past year. A Chevrolet car William Berry, an oil man of the Paschall apart street burst into f o'clock Monday morning department was called in time to save part shop and is in good running order ... $165 Ford Speedster ... $200 1921 Ford Touring, Hassler shocks, speedometer, good rubber ... $375 1920 Ford Touring (4) new tires ... $340 1921 Ford Sedan, looks like new, double Hasslers, speedometer ... $615 1921 Ford Touring, motor has new pistons, bands ... just relined ... $375 Late model Oakland. Looks goods, spare tire many extras ... $425 Ford Touring, demountable rims ... $150 Service That Satisfies WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT CO. FULLERTON FRED H. SCHNEIDER'S Sanitary Market In Rock Bottom Store 114 E. Center. We carry a full line of LUNCHEON MEATS For Picnic Lunches. Our Fresh Meats cannot be beat. Mrs. Clark Chamberlayne, of Los Angeles, spent the week-end visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Enearl, of this city. Arthur Lewis bids fair some day to be a millionaire oil magnate. A well was brought in on his ranch at Santa Fe Springs a day or two ago that is flowing 300 barrels a day. J. J. Mohn, a carpenter, fell from the scaffolding on a new building at Fullerton Wednesday afternoon, and was instantly killed, falling headfirst on a concrete floor. Coroner Brown held an inquest Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams, Mrs. Annie Adams and Alvah Adams left on Monday for a two weeks' camping tour of Ventura, Santa Barbara and other counties north. They go in their own auto, and are prepared to have a most enjoyable outing. Serious charges brought by Alma Pressel in a divorce suit against her husband, G. Fred Pressel, will not be aired in court, it became known Thursday, with the filing of a dismissal of the case by Roland Thompson, attorney for the plaintiff. A contract for paving, repairs to base and putting in concrete shoulders on the highway from Irvine to Tustin was awarded on Tuesday by the California highway commission to George Oswald, of Los Angeles. The contract covers works on 5.8 miles of highway. The contract price, $44,-727.50, as against an estimate prepared by the office of the state highway engineer of $67,827.50. A transfer has just been completed whereby Errol Watson, prominent orange grower and rancher of the Olive district, has acquired a part of the well-known Bixby ranch near Peralta. Notions, Silk, Wash Fabrics, Men’s Wear, Women’s and Children’s Apparel William Dumke is building himself a new residence on Chestnut street. H. P. Tobin and E. M. Schlotter, with their families, started Monday on an automobile trip to Canada. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Kluewer Saturday morning, June 10, at their home on North Lemon street. Sheriff C. E. Jackson, who was taken ill a week ago with ptomaine poisoning, is at Wheeler's Hot Springs in Ventura county, under treatment. His condition is not serious. Miss Lillian Clabaugh came home last week to spend her vacation with her family here. Miss Clabaugh taught school in Jerome, Arizona, the past year. A Chevrolet car belonging to William Berry, an oil man parked in front of the Paschall apartments on Emily street burst into flames at three o'clock Monday morning. The fire department was called out and arrived in time to save part of the car. the California highway commission to George Oswald, of Los Angeles. The contract covers works on 5.8 miles of highway. The contract price, $44,-727.50, as against an estimate prepared by the office of the state highway engineer of $67,327.50. A transfer has just been completed whereby Errol Watson, prominent orange grower and rancher of the Olive district, has acquired a part of the well-known Bixby ranch near Peralta, in Orange county, the sale being made by the C. B. Berger Co., local realtors. The property is highly improved with bearing Valencia oranges and a very fine irrigation system, and is said to be free from damaging frosts. Rev. Loren Howe formerly pastor of the First Christian church of this city returned Monday from a six weeks’ vacation trip spent in Montana and Iowa. He is now seeking a location to go in the general mercantile business and may locate in Los Angeles.. He has decided to retire from the ministry. While pastor of the local church Rev. Howe did some very good work in upbuilding the congregation. The Pasadena Elks baseball team piled up four marks in the ninth inning of the game with the locals Sunday, and won the decision by a score of 8 to 6. This is the last of the practice games, all games hereafter being league games, the first serjes being for the championship of the southern section of the state league, with a final series with the champions of the north for the state pennant. The Anaheim boys expect to again win the pennant. Walter Hodges, accompanied by a Los Angeles attorney, appeared before Judge West Monday afternoon, and his trial was set for the August 14. Hodges is charged by the Golden State Motor company with embezzling a Hupmobile car from that firm. He was scheduled to appear on the previous Monday, but was unavoidably detained at San Diego, having been taken to that city the Saturday before on a charge of passing a worthless check. The friends of Miss Mabelle Garfield, of San Diego, will be pleased to hear of a very interesting program that she is giving June 15th (today) at 7:45 p.m. in the First Baptist church of Santa Ana. She extends a cordial invitation to them to meet her there. C. C. Reinert, wife and four children left last week on a visit to their old home at Cando, North Dakota, and expect to be absent three months. They will make Cando their headquarters, but expect to visit friends and relatives in other states of the middle west before returning home. Mr. Reinert still has business interests in North Dakota. Two thousand persons tried to guess the number of bowls in the 22-inch vitrified clay pipe in the guessing contest at the Valencia Orange Show, staged by the Pacific Clay Products Co.. Three persons guessed the exact number—79—thereby winning first prize. They were Jack Stewart, Fullerton, H. A. Mann, Los Angeles, and J. R. Pearson, Los Angeles. There were 13 winners of the second prize and 5 winners of the third prize. This was a sample of the pipe to be used in the outfall sewer. A jury in Justice J. B. Cox’s court required but ten minutes to find Frank Goodrich, of Laguna Beach, not guilty of a trespass charge, brought against him by E. E. Jahraus, of Laguna. Jahraus filed the complaint because Goodrich had removed a fence around two lots owned by Jahraus and had driven his car across the property to reach his own house. At the trial it was shown that Goodrich had no other means of passage to his home. The question of title to ground used as a roadway also entered the case. A Chevrolet car belonging to William Berry, an oil man parked in front of the Paschall apartments on Emily street burst into flames at three o'clock Monday morning. The fire department was called out and arrived in time to save part of the car. County Clerk Joe Backs is issuing marriage licenses at the rate of twelve per day, since the first of June. It this ratio is maintained there will be 360 licenses issued in this county during the month, which will break all previous records. A team of horses pulling one of the Crystal Ice company's delivery wagons, protested against performing the work o fa motor truck, ran away on Kroeger street Tuesday afternoon and demolished the wagon. According to Manager LeDuc, the wagon was a total wreck. Rev. L. L. Meyers who has accepted the call to the pastorate of the First Christian church of Anaheim has removed to this city from Redlands and will be located on North Citron street. He will occupy the pulpit at the local church next Sunday morning and evening. Theodore Roberts has filed a civil suit against P. F. Kenney for possession of property located at 215 West Center street, which according to the plaintiff is unlawfully in possession of the defendant. Mr. Roberts claims that Kenney disregarded a 30-day notice to vacate. He seeks $10 a day from May 31 as rental and asks that he be awarded damages treble that amount. TRY OUR Potato Layer Cakes 35 and 60 Cents BOSTON BAKERY 201 East Coker St. Phone 135-W 248 West Center St. Phone 861-J The malpractice suit brought by Ed Richardson against the Anaheim sanitarium for damages alleged to have been sustained as a result of incompetent treatment was dismissed by Superior Judge Williams on motion of R. G. Lightfoot, of Los Angeles, attorney for the plaintiff. After two witnesses were heard the plaintiff concluded that he could not make out a case. A piece of bone and a small silver plate, taken from a limb of the plaintiff were introduced in evidence a few minutes after the trial was begun. Witnesses for the plaintiff did not substantiate facts alleged in the complaint, it was stated. Under Sheriff E. E. French and Deputy Sheriff Roy Ballard responded to a call to the home of Fred B. Tuffree, near Placentia, early Tuesday and found the doors to the place barred. They had no warrant for his arrest and did not attempt to take Mr. Tuffree into custody. Mr. Tuffree has been before the lunacy commission and on two or three occasions he has been confined in private sanitariums. Occasionally he gets away and roams the hills. He has been found in various places by the authorities and returned to his home. Mr. Tuffree is said to have been "prowling around" Tuesday night. FALKENSTEIN'S ING COTTON SALE in Progress. See the Windows for Particulars. Falkenstein's Falkenstein's The fate of W. B. Clark, of Anaheim, who is charged with driving an automobile while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, will not be decided until next fall, it was shown, when trial of the case was set by Superior Judge Z. B. West for October 9 at 9:30 a.m. A vacation planned by Attorney Clyde Bishop, counsel for Clark, prevented selection of a date before the projected autumn recess of court. Clark, meanwhile, will be at liberty under bail. The defendant entered a plea of not guilty to the charge, which alleges that he committed the offense May 3 on Los Angeles street, Anaheim. Definite action looking to the rapid beginning of work on a $30,000 Catholic church edifice for Fullerton and buildings for a parochial school and auditorium to a total of $50,000 was taken at a church meeting Sunday, with the appointment of a committee of six men to decide which one of three suggested plans for construction will be carried out. These men are also to get the work in shape so that it can be presented to Bishop Cantwell at once, for his approval. The three sets of plans, one of which will be adopted for the work, were drawn up under the direction of the Rev. Father Prendeville, of the Fullerton church. Members of the committee who are to do this work are A. M. Rothnermel, Thomas Edington, Frank Dauser, Victor Lyppees, Frank McGraw and Dan O'Hanlon. They are to meet somn. at which time a decision is expected to be reached and the matter placed before Bishop Cantwell at the earliest possible moment. The board of supervisors Tuesday denied a request by J. M. Ray, superintendent of the Community Welfare league, of San Diego, that approval be given to his soliciting funds in this county for orthopedic work, in San Diego. While making clear that he had no disapproval for the work, the board merely opposed soliciting in this county as overlapping the work being done by local organizations, who declared themselves able to handle all such cases of needy children in Orange county. Mrs. Carrie N. Leebrick, of the Social Service organization, appeared before the board to oppose Ray's request. Ray was represented by Attorney L. F. Coburn, of Orange. When the Dobbs family, who live in Richfield, returned to their home on Monday morning after an absence over the week-end, they discovered that all the clothes they possessed were those that were on their backs. Thieves had broken into the house and removed every article of clothing during their absence, according to a report made to the office of Sheriff C. E. Jackson by O. D. Dobbs. The address given by Mr. Dobbs in signing the report was roote three Anaheim, box 310, which is in the neighborhood of Richfield. An investigation was conducted to locate if possible those responsible for the missing clothes. Thirty-six articles of clothing were listed on the report to the sheriff's office as included in the list of missing goods. The world doesn't owe a living to the man who thinks it does. DO YOU EAT INTELLIGENTLY? —People who pay attention to the right sort of food at the right season are now asking for Dresser's Pumpernickel Bread —This Bread is truly a Health Bread, made from the whole grains and given a very thorough baking—an ideal hot weather food. Ask for a loaf the next time you stop at our Bakery or order Bread from your grocer. White Lily Bakery B. J. DRESSER L. P. BONNAT 307 West Center Street, Anaheim