anaheim-gazette 1922-09-14

The New WALKOVER SHOES Are In They excel in style, fit and comfort ARE PRICED REASONABLY $7.50, $8.50, $10.00 ARE PRICED REASONABLY $7.50, $8.50, $10.00 Come in and try them on. The S. Q. R. Store Anaheim, Calif. Rev. T. H. Walker and family are at home again after a vacation spent at Camp Baldy. Mrs. William Pannier and daughter, Ruth, are at home again from a trip to the east. They visited several of the principal cities in the east, including Washington and New York. New regulations for the police force give each officer one day off duty each week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Zitzmann *and daughter, Miss Wilhelmina, spent a day or two at San Diego the last of the week. They were accompanied by Carl Session, of Spokane. Postmaster Ahlboe the Anaheim office is by the first of Jan. been a steady incase since the war, and tio of increase is office will qualify fthe close of the ye August were $3453, $2937 for the same n During the first elec Pomona egg-laying ing's pen of Rhode laid 1734 eggs, an a hen. Mr. Heying w during the first mom both for individual but in the long str have proven more p The Rotarians we their weekly lunche torney T. L. McFa W. A. Dolan. Mr. of the curious thing a trip to Montana, a how to be cheerful you fail to get ever Rotarians from se Men of the finer type and temperament, who pride themselves in their attire, respond naturally to the smart style and quality of the Florsheim Shoe. Look for Name in Shoe "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes 145 West Center St. Anaheim, Cal. DEATH OF CHAS. FEDERMAN News was received in this city yesterday of the death of Charles Federman at the home of his niece in Los Angeles yesterday morning. Mr. Federman had been ill for several months but his death was altogether unexpected and comes as a great shock to his many friends in this city. He was for many years one of Anaheim's leading business men and has a wide circle of friends and acquaintances who sincerely mourn his untimely end. Arrangements for the funeral had not been completed at the hour of going to press. His store was closed yesterday as a mark of respect to his memory. Mr. and Mrs. E E. Smith visited friends at the beach Sunday. Hugo Strodthoff enjoyed an outing at the Landing the latter part of the week. F. T. Edmiston, wife and daughter, Ruth, rave returned from a vacation spent at Forest Home. Frank Fox has been appointed a member of the police force, taking the place of Harry Clark, who resigned. The Katella school has grown to such proportions that four teachers are now employed. More than 125 pupils are enrolled. Frank Delatour has succeeded in producing a four-legged chicken which he will exhibit at the county fair. He is confident that it will take the blue ribbon for birds of its class. A large delegation of Anaheim Elks visited the Santa Ana lodge Tuesday night to inspect the new lodge room, FULLERTON JOINS IN SEWER At a joint meeting of the Anaheim and Santa Ana councils Tuesday night it was decided to permit the city of Fullerton to join in the construction of the outfall sewer. The reports of Messrs. Steward and Knox, who went east to inspect the "Segmentto Block" system of sewer construction was received. The engineers signified their approval of the system and it was decided to adopt it. The preliminary expense will be proportioned among the three cities instead of two, Anaheim and Fullerton each paying 20 per cent and Santa Ana 60 per cent. City Manager Steward states that there is nothing now to delay the work, and it will be pushed as rapidly as possible. Mr. asd Mrs. Dean Hasson visited relatives at the beach Sunday. The Fullerton trustees have reduced the tax levy in that city from $1.80 to $1.30 on the hundred dollars. The new Orangethorpe school building is receiving the finishing touches, and will be ready for the opening of school, September 18. Three teachers are employed to conduct the school during the term, as the enrollment will exceed 120, it is believed. A chair, brought to California from Spain 150 years ago, is to be one of the exhibits at the Orange county fair. The chair was part of the furnishings of the Capistrano mission, and is now the property of Richard Eagan, who has given permission for its exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ames have recently returned from an automobile Frank Delatour has succeeded in producing a four-legged chicken which he will exhibit at the county fair. He is confident that it will take the blue ribbon for birds of its class. A large delegation of Anaheim Elks visited the Santa Ana lodge Tuesday night to inspect the new lodge room, which the Santa Ana "Bills" were dedicating that night. The lodge spent $18,000 in fitting up the new quarters. Architect Eugene Durfee Friday took out a permit for the erection of the C. C. Chapman business block in Fullerton. It will be a five-story structure, the estimated cost being $200,000. This will be the largest business building in Orange county. Father St. John O'Sullivan, of San Juan Capistrano, announces that he now has sufficient funds on hand to restore the ancient mission, and that work will begin at once. Within a short time, it is said, the structure will look as it did beofre the earthquake reduced it to ruins 107 years ago. Postmaster Ahlborn expects to get the Anaheim office into the first class by the first of January. There has been a steady increase in receipts since the war, and if the present ratio of increase is maintained, the office will qualify for first class at the close of the year. Receipts for August were $3453, as compared with $2937 for the same month last year. During the first eleven months of the Pomona egg-laying contest Ferd Heying's pen of Rhode Island Reds have laid 1734 eggs, an average of 173 per hen. Mr. Heying won several prizes during the first months of the contest, both for individual birds and for pen, but in the long stretch the Leghorns have proven more prolific. The Rotarians were entertained at their weekly luncheon Monday by Attorney T. L. McFadden and Banker W. A. Dolan. Mr. McFadden spoke of the curious things he had seen on a trip to Montana, and Mr. Dolan told how to be cheerful and happy, even if you fail to get everything you want. Rotarians from several neighboring A chair, brought to California from Spain 150 years ago, is to be one of the exhibits at the Orange county fair. The chair was part of the furnishings of the Capistrano mission, and is now the property of Richard Eagan, who has given permission for its exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ames have recently returned from an automobile trip into the north. They made the journey leisurely and made it a point to have a hotel within easy reach each evening as Homer explains he is not proficient as a camp builder, and is a total loss when he attempts to cook over a brush fire. Miss Evelyn Jensen, aged fifteen years, a former resident of Anaheim, died at her home in Los Angeles Monday afternoon. Mrs. Agnes Jensen, mother of the girl, moved her family to Los Angeles after the death of her husband, K. S. Jensen, five years ago, and has made her home at 5001 Budlong avenue. The funeral will be held in this city, the remains being interred by the side of her father. D. Eyman Huff has returned from the Sacramento state fair, where he took an active part in the display made by Orange county in conjunction with Riverside and San Bernardino counties. Huff declared that the county exhibit was worth thousands of dollars to the county from an advertising standpoint. Misses Evelena Hobson, Rose Schwab and Myrtle Schwab, of Orange, who represented the three counties in the orange packing contests, also arrived home. Mrs. Henry C. Karmer, former resident of Anaheim, died Sunday night at her home in Los Angeles. She was 89 years old. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at the Pico Heights Congregational church, Rev. James F. Schaeffle officiating. Burial in Inglewood cemetery, Los Angeles. Mrs. Karmer is survived by her husband, Henry C. Karmer, a daughter, Mrs. G. P. Luckensmyer, of Garden Grove; and three sons, John, William and Henry. The resignation of the Rev. G. R. Messias was received with regrets at a meeting of the vestry of St. Michael's Episcopal church last Tuesday night. Rev. Messias will retire from the ministry for a period of years on account of poor health, and will make his home in Santa Ana while in private life. The bishop will appoint another minister to take his place after the first Sunday in October. While William Zimmerman, who has a grove three miles west of Anaheim, was at one end of the grove, a stranger came along and carried off a fumigating tent that was in use at the other end. It was a 36-foot tent marked in stencil "Zimmerman & Priest." The tent was pulled off the tree unceremoniously and disappeared before Zimmerman even caught a glimpse of the tite for thieves or the car they are believed to have used. The new Republican county central committee met and organized at Santa Ana, Tuesday. W. F. Menton, of Santa Ana, deputy district attorney, was elected chairman; L. W. Blodgett, of Huntington Beach, vice president, and Earl Abbey, deputy county clerk, secretary. No other business was transacted except adoption of a resolution to make an earnest fight for the election of all Republican nominees for state and congressional offices. The Los Angeles Lime company has filed suit against the Anaheim high school board for $650.62, balance due for material furnished for the new high school buildings. When the contract was let to A. L. Gribbling for the construction of the new buildings, it was stipulated that he should furnish the material. There is an unpaid bail- The Rotarians were entertained at their weekly luncheon Monday by Attorney T. L. McFadden and Banker W. A. Dolan. Mr. McFadden spoke of the curious things he had seen on a trip to Montana, and Mr. Dolan told how to be cheerful and happy, even if you fail to get everything you want. Rotarians from several neighboring cities were present. W. T. Moore and wife were visiting friends in this city Wednesday, and Mr. Moore spent some hours trying to locate old landmarks that he was familiar with four or five years ago. He found that the city had grown so extensively in every direction that he would not have recognized it as Anaheim. He and Mrs. Moore have just returned from a two months' trip through northern California, Oregon, Washington and western Canada. Placentia is again making efforts to incorporate, a petition being filed with the supervisors at this week's meeting. Placentia has far outgrown the cross-roads class. It is now a bustling and progressive little city, is rapidly increasing in population and business importance, and is amply able financially to maintain a city government. First church of Christ, Scientists, of Anaheim, Calif., announces a free lecture on Christian Science by Frank H. Leonard, C. S. B., of Chicago, Ill., a member of the board of lectureship of the mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Lecture to be given at the Grand theatre Sunday afternoon, Sept. 17, at 3 o'clock. You are cordially invited to be present. SATURDAY SPECIALS Honolulu Doughnuts THURSDAY SPECIALS Boston Brown and Salt Rising Bread BOSTON Bakery 201 East Center St. Phone 135-W 248 West Center St. Phone 861-J The Los Angeles Lime company has filed suit against the Anaheim high school board for $650.62, balance due for material furnished for the new high school buildings. When the contract was let to A. L. Gribbling for the construction of the new buildings, it was stipulated that he should furnish the material. There is an unpaid balance of $650 due for material, the Los Angeles firm alleges, and suit has been filed against Gribbling, his bondsmen and the high school board. Ald in locating two valuable horses that strayed from his ranch near Fullerton has been sought from Sheriff C. E. Jackson by John Fallert, who lives at 311 Richmond avenue, in Fullerton. The animals are described as a brown mare, weight about 1200 pounds, with black mane and tail, one white stocking on a hind foot and flat feet and a brown horse weighing 1000 pounds with no blemishes, black mane and tail. Small feet. Both horses are in good condition, the report stated. A reward is offered for their recovery. William Bell, of Fullerton, was being held on a drunkenness charge following an accident on Lincoln avenue, west of Anaheim, in which a small car driven by W. Pierce, of Fullerton, collided with a stage owned by H. A. Sweet, of Los Angeles, and driven by R. N. Yeager. Passengers on the stage declared that both Pierce and Bell were intoxicated. Their car, they said, had no headlights. Bell and Pierce, it was said, asserted that they were on their way to a garage to have their lights, which had burned out, adjusted. No one was seriously injured in the collision. FALKENSTEIN'S New Fall Goods Now on Display Every Department FALKENSTEIN'S A judgment rendered by a Los Angeles superior court against the Southern Pacific in favor of Miss Margaret Billig, Miss Irma Robinson and T. D. Sayre, granting them $45,000 for injuries received in an accident, has been confirmed by the supreme court and the damages must be paid. All were injured when an electric motor car on which they were passengers, collided with a gasoline-laden truck near Huntington Park, and was destroyed by fire. More than na dozen passengers were injured, Mrs. Willis Faust, of this city, being burned to death. Most of the damage claims were settled out of court, but Sayre, Misses Billig and Robinson filed suit for heavy damages. A new meeting place, good eats, and a lively business session. This is the program for the meeting Thursday, September 21, of the motor craft of the Orange County Automobile Trade association, as announced by Herbert O. Davis, secretary of the county organization. The meeting place is to be at La Vita Springs, in Carbon-canyon. The proprietors of the Auto Paint shop of Anaheim are to be the hosts. The canyon resort is a new point to many Orange county dealers and they are anticipating the coming meeting with considerable pleasure, because of the fact that it will give them opportunity to visit the place and the further fact that they are to be served a real home-cooked chicken dinner. Proponents of the Southern California Poultry show are searching for a suitable location in Anaheim, in which to hold the second annual exhibition. In response to an invitation several months ago, the committee from the poultry show association met The Grand theatre has changed hands. The United Theatres company, which has been negotiating with Mr. Falkenstein, owner of the building, for some time, has finally signed a ten-year lease for the theatre, and is now overhauling the place and preparing to open it. The United Theatres company is one of the foremost and largest amusement syndicates on the coast, and it is the intention of the company to make the Grand a popular house. The best pictures on the screen will be put on at popular prices. The builing wildi be thoroughly overhauled and many improvements added. So extensive are the alterations that it will probably be a couple of weeks before it is open to the public. Several hundred lusty Orange county babies are going to getthebenefit of the children's welfare conference at Santa Ana during the Orange county fair, Sept. 27-30, according to Mrs. C. C. Violett, chairman, who is receiving very enthusiastic reports from her assistants throughout the county. Entry blanks, printed in the various newspapers are arriving at the central office, 111 East Third street, Santa Ana, at a gratifying rate, and entries of youngsters up to six years of age are also being made with local chairmen in the different districts. Pamphlets, with entry blank attached, are in the hands of the district chairmen, as well as a score card and a souvenir for the baby's book, and these can be obtained by mothers rom the community nurse at the baby welfare clinics. Many mothers know the benefits which they and their little ones will receive from the free health examinations at the county fair conference, and hundreds of additional entries are expected in tre next week or two. It will be necessary for moth- Republican nominee Anaheim high school company has no Anaheim high balance due for the new buildings. When the contract with Gribbling for the new buildings, it should furnish is an unpaid balancing material, the Los Angeles, and suit has Gribbling, his bondschool board. No valuable horses this ranch near Fullerton from Sheriff John Fallert, who and avenue, in Fullerton are described as weight about 1200 manne and tail, one behind foot and flat horse weighing 1000 pounds, black mane. Both horses are the report stated. For their recovery. Fullerton, was benignness charge followed Lincoln avenue, which a small car of Fullerton, colony owned by H. A. Jones, and driven byangers on the stage Pierce and Belt Their car, theyights. Bell and asserted that they to a garage to have had burned out, adder seriously injured Proponents of the Southern California Poultry show are searching for a suitable location in Anaheim, in which to hold the second annual exhibition. In response to an invitation several months ago, the committee from the poultry show association met with the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce last week. The Anaheim body was urgent in its request that the show be held here, the only difficulty being encountered in finding a suitable hall in which to place the exhibits. The poultry committee consisted of Floyd Scott, J. V. McConnell, and Ferd Heying. The Chamber of Commerce was to locate a hall, after which plans for the show will go forward rapidly, it was stated. The exhibit probably will be held in the middle of January. Breach of partnership agreement is alleged in a complaint for damages brought by Joe Bush, of Orange, against C. O. Dale, of Placentia, in which the plaintiff seeks $2350 and costs. According to Rush, an agreemen whereby C. O. Dale, M. J. Long and himself were to enter into a partnership to take over the agency for the International trucks at San Diego under the name of "One Hundred and One" truck company, was made. Dale was to have paid in $3000 in cash and added sufficient more in securities to make $5000, Rush asserted. An agreement to this effect was entered into by Dale and Rush, according to the complaint. Rush claims that Dale failed to carry out any part of his agreement and asserts that he was damaged to the extent of $2350 thereby. GREAT BODY OF SOCIAL WORKERS SEE FILM REVUE Two thousand ministers, school teachers, club leaders, judges, attorneys and civic leaders have placed their stamp of approval on the new series of Bible motion pictures which were given a preview in Bovard auditorium of the University of Southern California. For the first time since it opened its doors, the great California university went o nrecord as officially sponsoring a motion picture production. Editors of the Los Angeles press claim that this is the greatest body of social workers who have ever turned out for such an occasion. "It marks a milestone in the progress of the motion picture and is another step forward in dissolving the line of cleavage between the theatre and the church," declared a newspaper man who was present at the exhibition. "You can't teach an old dog new tricks," but you can an old widower.