anaheim-gazette 1922-08-31

Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx The Wisdom of Early Buying The saying that the early bird gets the worm is a whole lot truth than poetry. There are any number of ways it holds true instance, take man who buys his suit before the season has been longer way. He not only gets the benefit of a better choice—more The Wisdom of Early Buying The saying that the early bird gets the worm is a whole lot truth than poetry. There are any number of ways it holds true instance, take man who buys his suit before the season has been longer way. He not only gets the benefit of a better choice—more select from—but he gets a full season’s wear. You can see for yourself that he who buys in September gets a lot more for his money than fellow who waits until November—better look over our clothes now. "By All Means Get a Fit." F. A. Yungblut Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes 145 West Center Street Anaheim, CA E. A. Beard and family were visiting relatives at Newport Beach Sunday. Harry I. Horn was elected secretary of the Kiwanis club Tuesday to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Rev. G. R. Messias. The Anaheim Ebell society is making elaborate preparations for a lawn fete to be given at Concordia park Friday and Saturday, Sept. 22 and 23. Representatives of the Anaheim Realty Board attended a meeting of members of the boards of Santa Ana, Orange, Fullerton and Anaheim at St. Ann’s Inn, Santa Ana, Friday. Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss Hazel Withee to Clifton Carle, which will take place at the home of the bride on East Center street. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Houts and daughter have returned from an excursion to Big Bear. Mrs. Woodhouse and Mrs. Lord, of Los Angeles, accompanied them. Ruth Barnes, nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Barnes, of West Broadway, fell Sunday while at play and broke her right arm. W. J. Elliott has returned from his trip to South Dakota, where he went some weeks ago to look after his farming interests. George McGuire, of the County road, left early Tuesday morning for his cabin in the San Berdoo mountains, where he will join his wife and son, who have been spending the summer there. Twenty-five members of the Anaheim Kiwani club went to Los Angeles Tuesday to attend a banquet and reception to George Ross, of Toronto, Canada, international president of the order. Art Kneip and Mr. Dunham, of the Dunham and Kneip music store, have returned from a two-months’ visit to the east, which included a visit to the old home town in Iowa. They report having had an excellent trip all the way. That a motorists wren into their buggy driving on the Gardena Anaheim did not stop and refused to give him allegation of Antonio cisco Flores, who swore charging John Doe, 675,331, with that felony. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. sons, Albert Grant, J motored to Pasadenaited the family of L was formerly pastor of Christian church of this city has entered the men in that city and is se enterprise. Work of remodeling National Bank will be days. The improvement cost between $10,000 greatly enlarge the bank, an improvement needed. Radical change made in the present the bank. Nicolas Theodore, Anaheim laundry, w Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss Hazel Withee to Clifton Carle, which will take place at the home of the bride on East Center street. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Houts and daughter have returned from an excursion to Big Bear. Mrs. Woodhouse and Mrs. Lord, of Los Angeles, accompanied them. Dean Hasson and wife returned the latter part of the week from their trip to San Francisco and other points north. Dean attended the national convention of fire chiefs while in the north. Will Lewellyn left Tuesday for the east. He will visit at his old home in Virginia, as well as points in other states. His wife will handle the rural mail route during his absence. S. P. Mullen, driving an oil car, smashed into Ralph McFadden's car Monday at the corner of North street and Placentia avenue. McFadden's car was damaged considerably, but neither driver was injured. The Riley club of the Studebaker garage held a picnic at the county park Saturday, fifty persons being present. A baseball game between the salesmen and shopmen resulted in a victory for the former by an 8 to 7 score. G. W. Arnold, a carpenter, fell from a scaffolding while working on the Arnold Kraemer building Thursday and was seriously injured, a sprained back being the most severe of his injuries. His fall was stopped by telephone wires, which probably saved his life. By the overturning of a car on the county park road near El Modena Sunday Steven Contreas was killed, Benjamin Serrato perhaps fatally injured, and Luis Sepulveda slightly bruised. The injured men were taken to the county hospital. The hot spell which began last Thursday and continued over into this week, caused the oldest inhabitant to rack his brain in an attempt to recall a similar experience. Thermometers varied, owing to the spots where they were exposed, but most of them reached 95 and some climbed as high as 98. Hot air expended by orators during the campaign may have been responsible for the extraordinary temperature. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton have received word from their son, Ensign Dale Quarton, that he has received a promotion of considerable merit, that of communication officer on the admiral's staff. This carries some honors as well as being a position of importance. Ensign Quarton is a '22 graduate from the naval academy at Annapolis. His parents witnessed the ceremonies. He left San Pedro Monday for San Francisco, where he will remain until Sept. 12. He will then be stationed in the southern harbor until next June. Work of remodeling National Bank will be days. The improvement cost between $10,000 greatly enlarge the bank, an improvement needed. Radical change made in the present bank. Nicolas Theodore, Anaheim laundry, wales Tuesday to att exposition. Tuesd men's day at the gr Nick attended as a big Anaheim la laundries of Orange resented. Florence, the ten of Mr. and Mrs. H. home northwest of of typhoid fever, held Saturday at the Terry & Campbell McAulay, of Fullert Rev. Walker, pastor lan church, conduc the remains being Vista cemetery. An aggregation oing themselves the Dancers, defeated team Sunday in an inning game. The four. Harry Hugg the mound at the allowing seven ba first half of the pitched the latter visitors four passes arranging a series with Pasadena for fornia pennant. A "bonehead" in his brains are soft U. S. Lemon, formerly of this city, has sold the Beaumont Leader, which he has owned for a number of years, and will engage in some other business. Mr. Lemon has conducted a good paper and made it pay. A number of Anaheim people joined the large delegation from this county attending the Downey fair Friday. Our delegation went up to boost the Orange county fair, which is to be held at the county capital. Letters of administration over a $10,000 estate left by the late Norman J. Kuhlman, of Anaheim, were asked in a petition on file in the superior court. Anna M. Kuhlman, the widow, filed the petition. She and her daughter, Rachel Donahue, San Bernardino, are helps to the estate, which consists of a $10000 insurance policy. The Board of Fire Underwriters has re-adjusted the insurance rate in Anaheim, considerably lowering the rate. The rate on residence property under the new schedule is 90 cents on the hundred dollars for a three year policy. It is estimated the cut will save property owners of this city many hundreds of dollars. Wonderful opportunity await industrious farmers in Chile, South America, according to statements in a letter received by J. C. Metzgar, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, Santa Ana, from Dick Haster, of Haster brothers, nurserymen near Anaheim. Haster has been in South America for several months, and was at Santiago, when he wrote the letter to Metzgar. Southern Counties Gas company of California was given permission by the railroad commission to sell at not less than 90 per cent of their face ly Buying is a whole lot more days it holds true. For season has been long under choice—more to secan see for yourselves or his money than the over our clothes now. gbluth Clothes Anaheim, California That a motorists whom they allege ran into their buggy while they were driving on the Garden Grove road Anaheim did not stop and render aid and refused to give his name, is the allegation of Antonio Flores and Francisco Flores, who swore to a complaint charging John Doe, license number 675.331, with that felony. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. McKey and two sons, Albert Grant, Jr., and H. Boyd, motored to Pasadena Sunday and visited the family of Loren Howe, who was formerly pastor of the First Christian church of this city. Mr. Howe has entered the mercantile business in that city and is succeeding in the enterprise. Work of remodeling the Anaheim National Bank will begin within a few days. The improvements, which will cost between $10,000 and $20,000, will greatly enlarge the floor space of the bank, an improvement that is badly needed. Radical changes will be made in the present arrangement of the bank. Nicolas Theodore, president of the Anaheim laundry, went up to Los An- Southern Counties Gas company of California was given permission by the railroad commission to sell at not less than 90 per cent of their face value, plus accrued interest, $340,000 of its first mortgage 5 1/2 per cent bonds, previously authorized, and to use the proceeds to finance, in part, the cost of extensions, additions and betterments made prior to June 30 of this year. James F. Bergman, of Brea, has filed a petition in the superior court for probate of the will left by Jacob W. Bergman, who owned the Palace Meat Market in this city. The estate is valued at $7500. Devisees under the will include Henry Bergman, Aguanga; Carrie Carter, Monrovia; Blanche Littlepage, Ramona; Tillie Casner, Brea; James Bergman, Brea; Lille Reynolds and Clara Miller, both of Anaheim. The last gun of the campaign was fired here Thursday afternoon by Chester H. Rowell, of Fresno, who made a speech on the library grounds in support of the candidacy of Charles C. Moore. Mr. Rowell was billed for speeches at Santa Ana and Orange only in this county, but after his arrival it was decided to give him a date at Anaheim. Owing to the shortness of the notice the crowd was not large, but those who attended listened to and eloquent speech. Rowell was formerly one of Johnson's warm supporters, but he declares the senator has been weighed in the balance and found wanting, and his loyalty to California made it impossible for him to support Johnson for re-election. FOR SALE—160 acres rolling grape land near Vista, $8000. Half cash. 100 acres citrus land and three inch pumping plant, San Marcos, $100.00 per acre. H. R. Hanna, San Marcos. Dr. Paschal is going extensively into the raising of goats, his thoroughbred Nannie having given birth to three little kids on Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bishop, of Tustin, were in the city on Thursday afternoon attending the Rowell meeting. Rafael Rodriguez and Agapito Lopez, charged with operating a blind pig, were each sentenced to 60 days in the county jail and ordered to pay a fine of $100, when they pleaded guilty in Justice William French's court at Fullerton. Acting on orders of Sheriff C. E. Jackson, Deputies Roy Ballard and Herman Zabel arrested the two defendants in a raid on the alleged still. Four 50-gallon barrels of mash were confiscated by the officers. Orange county residents are interested in the announcement from Washington that La Habra and Brea have been designated as additional inspection terminals for plants and plant products shipped through the mails. All postmasters in California have been notified by the postoffice department that these place be added to the list of inspection terminals to which plants must be sent before being accepted for transportation through the mails. What might have resulted in a disastrous conflagration, was prevented Friday when the fire company of Buena Park, under Chief Owens, rushed to the home of M. Ryman, of West Orangethorpe avenue, and quirkly extinguished a blaze which started in the tank house. Mrs. Catherine Munger, sister of Mrs. Rygian, who recently passed away, was preparing peaches in the building, over an oil stove. In some way the back of the stove became ablaze and an alarm was turned in. Mrs. Munger heroically Work of remodeling the Anaheim National Bank will begin within a few days. The improvements, which will cost between $10,000 and $20,000, will greatly enlarge the floor space of the bank, an improvement that is badly needed. Radical changes will be made in the present arrangement of the bank. Nicolas Theodore, president of the Anaheim laundry, went up to Los Angeles Tuesday to attend the industrial exposition. Tuesday was laundrymen's day at the great pageant, and Nick attended as a representative of the big Anaheim laundry. All the laundries of Orange county were represented. Florence, the ten-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fay, died at her home northwest of this city Thursday of typhoid fever. The funeral was held Saturday at the chapel of Backs, Terry & Campbell in this city, Angus McAulay, of Fullerton, having charge. Rev. Walker, pastor of the Presbyterian church, conducted the services, the remains being interred in Loma Vista cemetery. An aggregation of ball players calling themselves the Rose Ball Room Dancers, defeated the Anaheim Elks' team Sunday in a hard fought eleven inning game. The score was six to four. Harry Hughes, who went on the mound at the opening, was wild, allowing seven bases on balls the first half of the game. Salverson pitched the latter half and gave the visitors four passes. Billy Knott is arranging a series of three games with Pasadena for the southern California pennant. A "bonehead" is so called because his brains are soft. SATURDAY SPECIALS Oregon Cherry Pies 30 Cents Each Honolulu Doughnuts 40c Per Dozen BOSTON AKERY 201 East Center St. Phone 135-W 248 West Center St. Phone 861-J Methods adopted by Day Lee, a Korean berry grower, to make boxes of strawberries appear well filled, did not escape the watchful eye of George McPhee, county sealer of weights and measures. In a complaint sworn to by Mr. McPhee, the Korean is charged with short weight in the boxes of strawberries that he has placed on the market. The law requires 12 ounces net weight of box and berries. There were said to have been but 10 ounces in the boxes sold by Lee. When fresh, the boxes appeared well filled with berries, but when shaken up they settled down in the container, leaving a large space unfilled. This effect of full boxes is accomplished by filling the boxes partly full then turning them over on the hand and gradually righting them so that the berries fit loosely, Mr. McPhee stated. The other man's business is all profit. ALKENSTEIN'S New Fall Goods Now on Display Every Department ALKENSTEIN'S A cigarette, presumably tossed under the derrick of a threshing machine operated by Nelson Arnold, was blamed as the cause of a fire that late Friday afternoon did damage estimated at between $3000 and $4000 as it swept over approximately 1400 acres on the O'Neil ranch west of San Juan Capistrano, destroying grain estimated at 900 sacks and resulted in 250 volunteers engaging in a three-hour battle to extinguish the blaze. Those who participated in the thrilling fight with the flames, declared that had a strong wind been blowing San Juan Capistrano, endangered as it was by a back-fire that came within two miles of the city, might have been destroyed as well as San Juan Hot Springs, toward which the flames were spreading when they were put out. When the School Bell Rings! When the School Bell Rings! —Will your Boy be ready to answer its call with Clothes he can be justly proud of. —Of course, we do not mean to be impertinent —but mothers, in the press of their household duties, summer canning, etc., often neglect this important matter until the last minute. —This store is glad to assume the responsibility so often placed upon it—to completely Outfit the Boys for School, at a very modest outlay in expenditure. We will be glad to have you call at any time. Feature Value! Boy's All-Wool Knickerbocker Suits, $15 values The S. Q. R. Store Anaheim, California