anaheim-gazette 1922-06-22

June Economy Specials 1-4 to 1-2 OFF Specially Eight-Day Bargain Event Will Continue This Week Bargains in Shoes, Hosiery, Underwear, Notions, Silk, Wash Fabrics Men's Wear A son was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bramlich. Mike Litten, of Elsinore, is lying very ill at an Anaheim hospital. C.F. Cole, aged 91, a civil war veteran, disappeared from his home at Huntington Beach Monday night, and police officers throughout the county have been endeavoring to locate him. Twenty-one men, charged with speeding, were listed on the blotter at police headquarters Tuesday morning, and Judge Kuchel saw visions of an enlarged bank account. Judge J. S. Howard and wife, who have been spending a week or two at Camp Currie, have returned home. Jack Iman was slated to meet Sailor Ritter at Jack Kearns' Dreamland arena in San Diego last night. Iman is getting quite a reputation as a boxer. Dr. H. L. Wilkins, veterinarian, of Anaheim, holds the position of state livestock inspector for Orange county, having been appointed by the board of supervisors to succeed Dr. G. W. Closson, who has moved to Hollywood. E. W. Baum, wife and down to Long Beach Street. R. A. Luck, of Milwaukee this week at the hotel, Mrs. H. J. Efker, street. Walter Scott, presumed of Placentia, is charged with automobile while unence of intoxicating liquor plaint sworn to by Chad. Mrs. Cross is serious home of his daughter Helmsen. She is 78 years old until recently be health. J. S. Rockwell and town the first of the w friends and looking af fairs. They are now living in Tulare county and states that he has fif alfalfa growing. The their home Tuesday, tr THE FLORSHEIM SHOE WHEN you view your first pair of Florsheim Shoes—remember that their splendid appearance, you so greatly admire, is not merely a surface finish; but a "built-in" quality that will endure for months of constant hard wear. $10 F. A. Yungbluth FOR THE MAN WHO CARES P. B. Roy, of Garden Grove, last week sold his twenty-acre Valencla grove to W. W. Dungan, the price being $90,000, or $4500 per acre. Roy recently refused $55,000 for ten acres of the orchard. The trees on ten acres are eight years old, and the other twelve. Alleging that his wife deserted him November 15, 1920, Samuel P. Hanley, of Anaheim, has filed suit in the superior court for divorce from Mabel C. Hanley. William P. Webb, Jr., represents the plaintiff. The Hanleys were married in El Reno, Oklahoma, October 20, 1904, and have one child, a daughter. The civil action brought by the Torrance Lime and Fertilizer company against Fred L. Sexton for $6518.30 alleged to be due for lime purchased from the plaintiff company, has been transferred from the superior court of Los Angeles county to Orange county for trial. The defendant is a resident of this city. It is reported that J. L. Gates will shortly begin the construction of a two-story business building on his East Center street lots adjoining the Masonic building, and that Samuel Kraemer will build on the lot between the Gates property and Lee's service station, on the Philadelphia street corner. Unless some city of Orange county issues a special invitation, the June meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce, originally planned for June 28, will be abandoned; it was announced by the secretary. There is no particular business scheduled for the meeting this month, the secretary said. Underwear, Notions, Silk, Wash Fabrics, Men's Wear, Women's and Children's Apparel TORE E. W. Baum, wife and son, motored down to Long Beach Sunday. R. A. Luck, of Milwaukee, is visiting this week at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. J. Efker, on Chestnut street. Walter Scott, presumably a resident of Placentia, is charged with driving an automobile while under the influence of intoxicating liquor in a complaint sworn to by Charles Ballic. Mrs. Cross is seriously ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Helmsen. She is 78 years of age, and has until recently been in excellent health. J. S. Rockwell and family were in town the first of the week visiting old friends and looking after business affairs. They are now living on a ranch in Tulare county and Mr. Rockwell states that he has fifty acres of fine alfalfa growing. They returned to their home Tuesday, traveling by auto. Unless some city of Orange county issues a special invitation, the June meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce, originally planned for June 28, will be abandoned, it was announced by the secretary. There is no particular business scheduled for the meeting this month, the secretary said. C. S. Chapman has filed suit against Tom Wilkinson, of the Blue Light Silver mines to recover $5200 said to be due him, also to force the issuance to him of 180,000 shares of the mining stock, worth, he claims, $18,000. This stock, he claims, was purchased by him at sheriff's sale, and the officers refused to issue it to him. A. S. Ralph, secretary of the Auto Indemnity Exchange, has filed suit against the Motor Transit company to recover $375.55, amount of accident insurance paid to the Anaheim Sugar company for damage to a car sustained in a collision with one of Transit company's trucks. The accident occurred on the boulevard at La Palma avenue several weeks ago. The Elks' state league baseball series opened Sunday, and the Anaheim team, state champions last year, demonstrated their superiority by defeating Pomona on the local grounds by a score of 17 to 2. There are six teams in this section of the southern branch of the state league. They are Anaheim, Long Beach, San Bernardino, Pomona, Huntington Park, and Riverside. Anaheim, Long Beach and San Bernardino were victors in the opening games Sunday. Another echo of a collision between cars driven by C. E. Forester, Santa Ana, and Leonard Kelley, Fullerton, which took place in Santa Ana last September and as a result of which Kelley is now on probation for having failed to render aid after the accident, was heard Friday in Justice J. B. Cox's court, where Forester had on file a suit for $100 damages against James K. Foyle, of Fullerton. Foyle was the owner of the car driven by Kelley at the time of the accident. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Swope, of Hollywood, and Mrs. Nonie Mullinix leave next week for a six weeks' visit to New York and other eastern cities. They go by the Santa Fe route and will visit the Grand canyon. They will also spend some days in Chicago, Washington, Philadelphia, Boston and other cities east. They will return by the Canadian Pacific railroad. Harry Johnson, of Placentia, was scheduled to be arraigned in the justice court on a charge of battery preferred by Mrs. Pearl Chambers, who alleges that Johnson attacked her son, Eugene, aged 11. According to the story told to the district attorney by Mrs. Chambers, several boys including her son, were playing in Johnson's presence when they did something to aggravate him. Elmer Rickenberg, a former resident of this city, but who for the past ten years has been living in Illinois, arrived here last week with his family and expects to make Anaheim his home. Elmer was an employee of this office for a short time in his youthful days. He left here a boy of 18, and returns with a wife and two children. He is a brother-in-law of Sam Brehmer, foreman of Yungbluth's tailoring establishment. Maany friends in Anaheim remember Elmer, and are glad to welcome him back. A Ford delivery car, driven by a young man named Greenville, was forced off the pavement and overturned at the intersection of Palm street and the boulevard Sunday afternoon, and four Mexican women, riding in the wagon, were more or less injured. One woman was seriously injured, sustaining a broken shoulder, and was taken to the county hospital for treatment. A big car, traveling at a speed of... J. S. Rockwell and family were in town the first of the week visiting old friends and looking after business affairs. They are now living on a ranch in Tulare county and Mr. Rockwell states that he has fifty acres of fine alfalfa growing. They returned to their home Tuesday, traveling by auto. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Zitzmann are camping out in the Yosemite, and according to a card received at this office, they are having a delightful time. There are other Anaheimers in the valley now, as Mr. Zitzmann mentions that he met Judge Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Walls a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McCord left the latter part of the week for Toronto, Canada, Mr. McCord having been elected delegate from this city to the International Kiwanis convention, which meets in that city. They will probably see considerable of the east before returning home. Fred B. Kern has filed suit for divorce from May Anna Kern on the grounds of desertion. He alleges that she left him on three previous occasions, but each time he took her back. His wife, sometimes known as Polly Kern, left him on May 11, 1921, he alleges. They were married in Wyoming in 1898. Articles of incorporation for the Garden Grove Mutual Orange association were filed Friday at the office of County Clerk J. M. Backs. Signatures of the following, as directors of the association, were attached. Walter Eastlan, Charles A. Andres, Philip Laux, C. C. Bower, R. L. Knapp, J. W. Lamb and P. B. Roy. Burnt Sugar Cookies 20 Cents a Dozen; 2 Dozens 35c. SPECIAL Hazel Nuts, 45 cents a pound BOSTON BAKERY 201 East Center St. Phone 135-W 248 West Center St. Phone 861-J A Ford delivery car, driven by a young man named Greenville, was forced off the pavement and overturned at the intersection of Palm street and the boulevard Sunday afternoon, and four Mexican women, riding in the wagon, were more or less injured. One woman was seriously injured, sustaining a broken shoulder, and was taken to the county hospital for treatment. A big car, traveling at a speed of sixty miles an hour, it is claimed, forced the driver of the Ford into the ditch. About fifty men and women interested in the movement to establish an English-speaking Baptist church in this city are endeavoring to secure a charter roll of 100, following an enthusiastic meeting held Friday night at the Cornell studio. Thirty-six charter members were obtained at this meeting, and it was decided to leave the rolls open until 100 have been procured. Permanent organization was perfected at a meeting held Wednesday night at the Cornell studio. Charles Lutz, of Chico, accompanied by his wife and two daughters, is visiting at the home of his uncle, Stephen Kistler, and will remain for several weeks. Mr. Lutz conducts a large bakery at Chico, and is prospering in business. He learned the baker's trade with Mr. Kistler here at the Boston Bakery some twenty-five years ago. Twenty years ago he departed for the north and established himself in business at Chico, where he conducts one of the largest bakeries in Butte county. He sees many changes and improvements in this city and vicinity and is looking up a number of old time friends. He intends to have a thoroughly enjoyable time at his old stamping grounds. FALKENSTEIN'S G COTTON SALE In Progress. See the Windows for Particulars. Falkenstein's Walkenstein's BAND CONCERT Following is the program of the concert to be given by the Anaheim Municipal band at the city park tonight: Greater Anaheim ... J. Taylor Hart Slavonic Rhapsody ... C. Friedman Fiest Popular Hits ... Cornet Duet—Short and Sweet ... Archibald and Hart. March ... Wagner-Troutman Popular ... Richmond-Robbins America—Selection ... Moses Charles E. Stone, who for a number of years has been Zanjero of the Anaheim Union Water company, is seriously ill at his home in Placentia and great anxiety felt for his recovery. Mr. Stone is one of the pioneers of this county and is held in high esteem by every one who knows him. His condition yesterday was reported to be somewhat improved and his many friends will indulge the hope that he may soon be restored to his usual robust health. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schumacher, who returned to their home in this city Thursday night after a motor tour in the mountains near Bakersfield, told thrilling story of a chase they had with a masked bandit who attempted to hold them up as they passed through Tehacapi pass. According to Schumacher, who is in business in East Anaheim and has ranch proper near Bakersfield, the lone bandit occupied a small car, minus a top,and called out to Schumacher to halt as he attempted to drive his Cadillac sedan through the pass. Instead of stopping, Schumacher sent the car forward at top speed. The would-be stick-up man, according to Schumacher, chased the larger car for about fifteen miles and then gave up the chase. The attempted hold-up occurred Sunday night. The darkest hours are just before the first of the month. A man is known by the money he saves. STORE FOR RENT —A 25x60 foot store room located on East Center Street is now ready in a new building, for occupancy. Apply EASTSIDE GROCERY, 329 East Center St. Anaheim "A Pure Food Product" "A Pure Food Product" DRESSER'S White Lily Bread Ask Your Grocer or Call at the Bakery Aave You Tried Our Delicious Orange Cakes White Lily Bakery B. J. DRESSER L. P. BONNAT 307 West Center Street, Anaheim