anaheim-gazette 1922-08-10

How Good Do You Want Clothes? Every time you buy clothes you swer that question; you say, by a pro how much quality you want. You may think you're getting high quality, even the price looks very low a difference of $5 or $10 sometimes courages that sort of thinking. We know that our clothes are high priced than some. The only way to help it is to buy cheaper materials and tailoring. We refuse to do that; they are men enough who want first quality in clothes and who know that it costs more than second quality, to all the goods we have. tailoring. We refuse to do that; th are men enough who want first qua in clothes and who know that it n cost more than second quality, to all the goods we have. "By All Means Get a Fit." F. A, Yungblu Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes 145 West Center Street Anaheim When Your Boy Goes to School When Your Boy Goes to School Buy him a suit that is guaranteed to give unusual satisfaction and long wear. He will be better dressed and look better in XTRAGOOD CLOTHES FOR BOYS A wide variety of models made in most attractive styles. $12.00 to $22.50 The S.Q.R. Store Anaheim, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Price spent Sunday with friends at Corona. Mrs. E. W. Baum and son, who have been spending a vacation at the beach, returned home Sunday. A marriage license has been nissued to J. R. Heard of Garden Grove, and Pansie J. Clair, of this city. Born, Monday, August 7, to the wife of E. H. Adams, a 9 1-2 year old girl. Mother and child are doing well. P. J. Weisel and family and Ernest Borchert and family are leaving this week on a visit to their old home in Wisconsin. Director Siegel, of the Anaheim conservatory of music, took out a permit Saturday to build a $6000 residence on West Center street. J. E. Stroup spent Sunday with his family at Newport Beach. Mrs. Stroup and children accompanied him home after enjoying a vacation. The Anaheim Co-Operative Orange association mailed checks to the growers Monday for the first Valencia pool of 1922. The first pool shipments amounted to 261 cars, and the prices averaged $5.11 per box net. Jack Kukura, of this city, driving a Ford coupe, and J. W. McCormac, of Santa Ana, collided on the boulevard near Northam Saturday night, both drivers being slightly hurt. It is reported the McCormac car struck the Ford broadside. Terry Stephenson, editor of the Santa Ana Register addressed the Rotary club at its luncheon Monday. His subject was the early history of Orange county. Stephenson is well posted on the subject, and his address was an extremely interesting one. do that; there nt first quality ow that it must quality, to buy ngbluth Marx Clothes Anaheim, California Art. Cohen and wife visited friends in Los Angeles Sunday. The new Zion Lutheran church will be dedicated on Sunday, August 13. Mrs. A. A. Perdomo visited friends in Corona Saturday and Sunday. William Schumacher and wife, of Fillmore, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gates. John Mogart, a resident of Anaheim in the days when the town was young, was here some days ago trying to locate old landmarks. He now lives at Oceanside. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch, accompanied by Mrs. Tausch's sister, Mrs. Todach, and her two daughters, spent Sunday seeing the sights at Long Beach and Los Angeles. Mrs. A. C. Pearson and son, Charles, left Tuesday for the east. In Nebraska they will meet Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pearson and the party will then pay a visit to Yellowstone park. Harry D. Riley, Studebaker agent, reports the sale of thirty-seven cars near Northam Saturday night, both drivers being slightly hurt. It is reported the McCormac car struck the Ford broadside. Terry Stephenson, editor of the Santa Ana Register addressed the Rotary club at its luncheon Monday. His subject was the early history of Orange county. Stephenson is well posted on the subject, and his address was an extremely interesting one. J. B. Coykendall caught a Mexican "Peeping Tom" looking through the windows of his residence on Wilhelmina street Sunday night. Coykendall chased him into hiding, then called the police and had him arrested. He was turned loose the next day by Judge Brown, Mr. Coykendall deciding not to prosecute. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Wallop leave on the 17th for the former's native state of Virginia. They will go by way of the Panama canal, and will be absent two months. During his absence his duties as superintendent of the water company will be looked after by Secretary Sheridan and Assistant Superintendent Walter Parrett. If Miss Hannah Horwitz is elected justice of the peace, this will probably be the only community in the state that can boast of a lady judge of the township court. People are wondering how they will address her honor should she be elected, as the title of judge appears to have only a masculine sound, and there is no feminine equivalent. Judge Horwitz will have to settle that question herself. The initiative petition asking that the ten million dollar bond proposition for the purpose of aiding soldiers to purchase homes and land was filed with the secretary of state with 100,000 names attached, according to W. P. Webb, Jr., county commander of the legion. This is 45,000 more than was necessary, and indicates that the proposition is popular with the people. Mrs.Pauline Nemetz MsAdow writes to friends here that she and her husband are seeing the sights in the principal cities of the east. Mr. McAdow went to Washington on business mission, and his wife accompanied him. The Meyers Men's Bible class of the First Christian church are making arrangements to hold a picnic at the Orange county park on Thursday evening, August 27th, at which time they expect to have a rousing good time. They have asked the Ladies' class to join with them on this occasion, and the ladies have accepted the invitation. The ball game Sunday was merely a repetition of the oft-told story—Anaheim won. The San Bernardino boys were the victims again, losing to the champs by a five to two score. This makes eight straight victories for the locals, with two more games to the series to play. At the close of the series the locals will play Pasadena, pennant winners in the second division of the southern league, for the championship of the south, and after defeating the Crown city aggregation they will journey north to play the northern victors for the state championship. The Southern Counties Gas company is to open an office at Placentia in the near future. A verbal lease has been taken on the vacant room in the Stradley building next to Elmer's Toggery, and it is expected that the lease will be signed this week. The office will be equipped similar to the Fullerton and Anaheim offices and they will carry gas ranges and stoves. Collections will be made at the office, which will relieve the local bank of much work. No definite plans have been announced, but it is thought the office will be ready for the accommodation of the public about September first. The opening of this office will Mrs. A. C. Pearson and son, Charles, left Tuesday for the east. In Nebraska they will meet Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pearson and the party will then pay a visit to Yellowstone park. Harry D. Riley, Studebaker agent, reports the sale of thirty-seven cars to residents of Anaheim, Orange, Fullerton and other towns during the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Ames left the first of the week for an outing up the coast. They are traveling by auto and expect to go north as far as Vancouver, reaching home by the first of September. Mr. and Mrs. William Falkenstein and their daughter, Miss Edith, who have been touring Europe for some months past, are expected home today. The two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Dunn, of Newport Beach, tumbled into a ditch of the Anaheim Union Water company at Placentia Thursday and was drowned. The Dunns were visiting friends at Placentia. E. A. Beard, George Dunton, Roger Dutton and Captain Hunt have returned from a two-weeks' hunting and fishing trip in the Monterey district. They bagged two deer, both being victims of Captain Hunt's gun. Beard winged a buck, knocking him down, but the animal recovered his feet and scampered away before the hunter could reach him with another bullet. Honolulu Doughnuts 40 Cts. Per Dozen BOSTON BAKERY 201 East Center St. Phone 135-W 248 West Center St. Phone 861-J Approximately fifty or more parcels of property and a larger number of defendants, including various individuals and corporations, one municipal government and the county of Orange, were named in condemnation proceedings launched in the superior court on Monday by the city of Santa Ana, as a preliminary step in constructing the joint outfall sewer planned by Santa Ana and Anaheim. The suit was filed in Superior Judge R. Y. Williams' court by City Attorney G. H. Scott and Special Counsel Clyde Bishop. It asks the court to condemn a thirty-foot strip between the two cities and the ocean, following the Santa Ana river channel, and to appraise the damage to the property traversed, under the provisions of the law of eminent domain. WANTED—Washing. Address 409 S. Rose street. Mrs. Burch 2t The man who is going to the dogs always howls about the things that he says are sending him there. What every youth should know is that the roads are rough that lead to Easy street. The First Showing of New Fall Merchandise Now on in Every Department ALKENSTEIN'S Nemetz MsAdow writes that she and her husband the sights in the princess east. Mr. McAdowington on business miscellaneous accompanied him. Men's Bible class of the church are making archival a picnic at the park on Thursday evening 27th, at which time have a rousing good news asked the ladies with them on this occasion have accepted the Sunday was merely a oft-told story—Anaheim San Bernardino boys again, losing to the love to two score. This straight victories for the more games to the At the close of the will play Pasadena, in the second divisional league, for the south, and after crown city aggregation they north to play the state counties Gas company at Placentia store. A verbal lease has been vacant room in building next to Elmer's is expected that the signed this week. The equipped similar to the Anaheim offices and gas ranges and stoves be made at the office, leave the local bank of definite plans have, but it is thought ready for the accommodate about September ending of this office will Uncle Sam is averse to receiving new additions to his family—by adoption, that is—while election campaigns are keeping him so busy. Uncle prefers to take his politics straight. He can't be bothered answering the front door for new citizens when there is such an interesting game on in the back room. Attention was called to the federal law which prohibits the filing of first naturalization papers on election day or thirty days prior thereto, when County Clerk J. M. Backs made public a communication received from the United States department of labor. "The naturalization law makes it unlawful to file declaration of intention on any election day or thirty days before," says an excerpt from the letter. No such petition can be filed, therefore, during the present primary campaign between July 29 and August 30, Backs pointed out. With their preliminary hearing set by Justice J. B. Cox for August 22 at 10 a.m., T. E. Tibbets, 19, and Melvin Woods, 18, are held in the county jail in default of $500 bail each. Both are facing charges of grand larceny in connection with the alleged theft of clothing and jewelry from the former home of Ellis Rhodes, prominent musician, near Gearden Grove. Woods, whose home is at Yorba Linda, was said to have been wearing a suit of clothes that disappeared from the Rhodes residence with other articles, when he was arrested by City Marshal Sam Jernigan Friday. This, coupled with the alleged fact that he and Tibbets had both been employed to assist in removing the Rhodes household effects from Garden Grove to Santa Ana at the time of the looting last winter, pointed the finger of suspicion so strongly in their direction that Jernigan was convinced of their guilt. He apprehended Tibbets late Friday as the youth was coming from the superior court, where he had been ordered for a hearing on his young wife's demand for alimony. When the whole world has gone to pot, it's time for you to get into the pot. More people would cave confidence in a bright hereafter if they knew more people who were anxious to get there. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Ferd A. Backs, also known as Ferdinand Backs, Deceased. Notice is Hereby Given, by the undersigned, Executrix of the last will of Ferd A. Backs, also known as Ferdinand Backs, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to said executrix at her place of business, No. 307 N. Philadelphia Street, Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within ten months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 3rd day of August, 1922. LOUISA BACKS, Executrix of the Last Will of Ferd A. Backs, also known as Ferdinand Backs, Deceased. 8-3-5t G. B. BROWN Candidate For JUSTICE OF THE PEACE OF Anaheim Township Primary Election Tuesday, August 29, 1922