anaheim-gazette 1922-09-21

FALL OPENING THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SEPT. 21 AND 22 FALL OPENING THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SEPT. 21 AND 22 We are showing a most diversified collection of New Coat Suits and New Dresses for women and misses. Also, the and Dress Accessory Sections are aglow with radiant newn flected in the New Merchandise. Prices of the new things at the S.Q.R. Store are sure to revelation to you. An early visit to the store is urged wh selections are best. THE S.Q.R. STORE ANAHEIM, CAL. WEAR CLOTHES THAT COMMAND RES A man who carelessly is create the in that he's care other things Wear clothes can respect command re others; good carelessly is create the in that he's care other things Wear clothes can respect command re others; good all-wool fabric tailoring. Suc cost less because wear longer. We have the Schaffner & make them new models Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx "By All Means Get a Fit." F. A. Yungblu Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes 145 West Center Street Anaheim, According to the official weather man the thermometer reached 106 degrees in Santa Ana Sunday. It was only 103 in Anaheim. A permit has been issued for the construction of a new hotel at the corner of Cypress and Philadelphia streets. It will cost $9000. Sunday was the hottest day experienced in Anaheim for many a year. The thermometer registered 103, which is a phenomenal record for this section. Postmaster Ahlborn expects to petition the department for two additional clerks and two more carriers. Mr. Ahlborn is planning to extend the delivery territory, including 200 more families in the delivery zone. Herman Efker has leased the Joseph Backs building, now occupied by the Stroup-Barnes Furniture company, and expects to open another novelty store therein after it is vacated on December first. It will be one of the largest establishments of its class in southern California. Miss Pauline Snapp, of this city, and Paul Bollick, of Canton, Ohio, were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Geiger, on Chestnut street, Wednesday evening, Rev. G. Pauschert, of Santa Ana, performing the ceremony. Miss Snapp has been an assistant in the dental office of Dr. W. S. Lawrie for some time. The young couple will make their home in Ohio. E. C. Schleuter, who has for several years been manager of the Anaheim Beef & Provision company's meat market at Norwalk, has purchased the Smoke House in the Rust building of W. H. Kennedy. Dad Kennedy contemplates making an ex- NING O FRIDAY D 22 on of New Coats, New misses. Also, the fabric with radiant newness reStore are sure to be a ore is urged while the STORE MAND RESPECT A man who dresses carelessly is likely to create the impression that he's careless about other things as well. Wear clothes that you can respect and that command respect in others; good style, fine ert, of Santa Ana, performing the ceremony. Miss Snapp has been an assistant in the dental office of Dr. W. S. Lawrie for some time. The young couple will make their home in Ohio. E. C. Schleuter, who has for several years been manager of the Anaheim Beef & Provision company's meat market at Norwalk, has purchased the Smoke House in the Rust building of W. H. Kennedy. Dad Kennedy contemplates making an extended visit to San Francisco, where he formerly resided. Adolph Thomas, president of the Golden State National bank, and Mrs. Thomas will leave in a few days for the east. Mr. Thomas will attend the meeting of the National Bankers' association in New York, which is his home town. They will visit friends in the big city, but expect also to see everything worth while on the Atlantic seaboard. Jack Pendleton, star shortstop of the Anaheim Elks baseball state championship team, is suffering from a severely injured knee and numerous bruises as the result of an accident near Yorba, when the small car which he was driving to work turned over in the soft dirt of the road. He was picked up by Leonard Sawyer, of Anaheim and brought to the hospital here. Later, Pendleton was removed to his residence. The car was badly damaged. There will be a wedding on the stage of the California theatre Friday night—an honest-to-goodness ceremony that will join together two loving hearts until death do them part. Two estimable young people of Anaheim are to be joined in holy wedlock, and are so happy over the coming event that they have consented to have the ceremony performed in the presence of all Anaheim. Miss Arlyn Snelling and James Gordon are the principals in this real life drama, and their wedding guests will most likely number thirteen hundred, which is all the California will hold. Nine o'clock is the hour fixed for the wedding. Here's wishing the youthful couple a long, happy and prosperous life. Owing to the shortage of cars some of the Anaheim oranges have been shipped by water recently, the fruit being loaded on the vessels at Wilmington. Carl Pressel is erecting a new building on Clementine street between Oak and Chestnut. It is a connecting link between McAlvay's oil tool factory and Dave Robinson's welding establishment, and will be occupied by a machine shop. This gives the Pressel building a solid frontage for the entire block. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams and family have moved into town from their ranch and have rented a house on Citron street near Center. After an absence from the city of more than a year their many friends are glad to welcome their faces again. The board of supervisors of Orange county requested an order of the railroad commission authorizing a grade crossing across the Southern Pacific right of way at its intersection with Clay street in Huntington Beach. The crossing is desired to accommodate an industrial district. Found guilty, after 23 minutes deliberation by the jury, which heard the case in department two of the superior court before Judge R. Y. Williams Thursday, Mrs. Beatrice Sessins, of Fullerton, was convicted in a charge of practicing a mode of healing the sick and afflicted without a license from the state board of medical examiners. Judge Williams set September 18, at 9:30 o'clock in the morning as the time for pronouncing judgment. It is reported that an application for probation will be made. Plans for approximately four miles of paving, chiefly along Placentia ave- carelessly is likely to create the impression that he's careless about other things as well. Wear clothes that you can respect and that command respect in others; good style, fine all-wool fabrics, expert tailoring. Such clothes cost less because they wear longer. We have them; Hart Schaffner & Marx make them. All the new models for fall. SOMETHING NEW 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 Plans for approximately four miles of paving, chiefly along Placentia avenue, were expected to be brought before the board of supervisors at its meeting Tuesday, following a discussion of the project last week. Formation of two road districts, one of which will include the paving of Placentia avenue south of the Olive road to the Ball road, and Wagner avenue between Placentia avenue and the Santa Ana river, the other district to include Placentia avenue from the Ball road south to its junction with the state highway near the county hospital, is contemplated. The first mentioned district is situated in the third supervisorial district, while the other is located in the fourth district. Harry D. Riley entertained the members of the Riley Studebaker club at a watermelon feast on the sands at Newport Saturday afternoon. Those who partook of his hospitality were Mrs. L. W. Smith, of Minnesota, house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Riley; Miss Marguerette Peers, Miss Dorothy Ennis, Mrs. A. G. Arneal, Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Roedick, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Staples, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Scott and little son, Mr. and Mrs. James Craige and little daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. S. Garrick, James Ramella, Robert Arneal, George Arneal, A. A. Ambrose, Master Paul Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Henderson and family. Thursday and Friday FALL FASHION EXHIBIT See the Windows ALKENSTEIN'S ALKENSTEIN'S portage of cars some ranges have been recently, the fruit the vessels at Wilrecting a new build-street between Oak is a connecting link's oil tool factory on's welding estab- be occupied by a this gives the Presid frontage for the Henry Adams and into town from have rented a house near Center. After the city of more than friends are glad to res again. supervisors of Orange order of the rail-authorizing a grade the Southern Pacific intersection with Montington Beach. The to accommodate an after 23 minutes de-jury, which heard treatment two of the supe- Judge R. Y. Wil-Mrs. Beatrice Ses- was convicted in acting a mode of heal-afflicted without a fi-ate board of medical the Williams set Sep- 30 o'clock in the time for pronouncing reported that an ap- obation will be made. approximately four miles along Placentia ave. Eddie Dunn, well known member of the Anaheim Elks' lodge, is in the Anaheim hospital suffering from a sunstroke which he sustained last Saturday afternoon while engaged in lifting fumigating tents on a ranch near this city. Dunn, it was said, drank too much cold water while he was at work in the sun. For a time it was feared that he might not recover. Physicians, however, reported that he was greatly improved. After Mrs. Beatrice Sessions, a Fullerton chiropractor, was fined $100 and put on probation for practicing without a state license. Mrs. Sessions was put on six months' probation. She may practice before that time if she obtains a state license. C. N. Mozley, deputy district attorney, and A. J. Castellaw, prosecutor for the state medical board, represented the state, while Griffith Jones represented the chiropractors. If Mrs. Sessions violates the probation, she will have to serve a 90-day term in the county jail. Captain and Mrs. C. S. Troutman are leaving in a day or two for Des Moiffes, Iowa, where they will attend the national encampment of the Grand Army. They will also visit their old home in southern Iowa before returning, and expect to be gone about six weeks. Captain Troutman fought through the civil war with the 26th Iowa Volunteer Infantry, and states that he believes he and one other are the only two members of his company now living. It is a long journey, but the captain says he is determined once more to see the old battle-torn, blood-stained Iowa flags in the state capitol. Charged with shooting quail out of season, John Laporto, of Anaheim, ap- HEAVY BAIL ASKED FOR WIFE DESERTER T. A. Kinnemon, of Anaheim, is held in the Orange county jail in lieu of $2500 bail set by Justice of the Peace J. S. Howard, following his preliminary hearing on a charge of wife abandonment, for which Kinnemon was bound over to the superior court. The fact that the bail was set at $2500 was considered evidence of the seriousness of the charge against Kinnemon. This is said to be the largest ball bond ever required in a case of this sort in the history of Orange county courts. Kinnemon is said to have married his wife about four years ago in Brooklyn, New York. They came to Anaheim about a year ago. Mrs. Kinnemon contracted lung trouble and was sent to a sanitarium in Pasadena. Her bills were paid by Kinnemon up to a short time ago, with what are said to have been fictitious checks. Mrs. Kinnemon left the sanitarium when the checks were refused by the First National Bank of Anaheim on which they are said to have been drawn and returned to Anaheim. Her husband took her to the Valencia hotel, where he failed to pay for the room. Upon failure to pay the hotel bill Mrs. Kinnemon's suit case and her clothes were taken by the proprietor. She was left practically destitute. Proceedings were brought against her husband and when officers arrested him, found him living with another woman. Mrs. Kinnemon is being cared for by Mr. and Mrs. Enearl, of Anaheim, during the outcome of the trial. Feeling against Kinnemon is said to be high and Deputy District Attorney C. N. Mozley, who is prosecuting the case, is determined to convict him and secure the utmost penalty. Mrs. Beatrice Seson, was convicted in facing a mode of healafflicted without a fitate board of medical force Williams set Sep30 o'clock in the time for pronouncing reported that an apportionment will be made. Approximately four miles along Placentia avedure to be brought beef supervisors at its following a discusstion last week. Formadistricts, one of which paving of Placentia the Olive road to the Wagner avenue bevenue and the Santa her district to include from the Ball road section with the state county hospital, is The first mentioned in the third superwhile the other is loathdistrict. They entertained the Riley Studebaker amelon feast on the Saturday afternoon. Look of his hospitality Smith, of Minnesota, Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Guerette Peers, Miss Mrs. A. G. Arneal, Mr. B. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mrs. V. C. Staples, Mr. Scott and little son, James Craige and little and Mrs. J. C. S. Garnella, Robert Arneal, A. A. Ambrose, Masand Mr. and Mrs. Curd family. Charged with shooting quail out of season, John Laporto, of Anaheim, appeared Thursday before Justice J. B. Cox and pleaded not guilty. His trial was set for October 5 at 2 p.m. Laporto posted $25 ball. W. E. Adkinson, county game warden, filed the complaint against Laporto, who was accused of shooting quail while they were feeding in the dooryard of a rancher living in the Marcy heights district. Adkinson claims that Laporto is an alien and has further violated the law by hunting without a $25 license required of allens. One of the tragedies of circus life was exemplified here last week when Ed Fitzpatrick, announcer for Sells-Floto show, which exhibited in this city Tuesday, was left behind lying at a hospital suffering from a mortal illness. Fitzpatrick died among strangers at the Johnston-Wickett hospital Wednesday. He was stricken with an attack of heart failure after the performance Tuesday night, and as he was too ill to travel, his circus friends took him to the hospital. The body was taken charge of by Backs, Terry & Campbell. Fitzpatrick was a member of New York lodge, No. 1, B. P. O. E., and a beautiful floral design was sent to the undertaking parors by the local lodge. The Sells Floto circus people also sent a fine floral piece. Tuesday the remains were shipped to Providence, R. I., for burial. She was left practically destitute. Proceedings were brought against her husband and when officers arrested him, found him living with another woman. Mrs. Kinnemon is being cared for by Mr. and Mrs. Enearl, of Anaheim, during the outcome of the trial. Feeling against Kinnemon is said to be high and Deputy District Attorney C. N. Mozley, who is prosecuting the case, is determined to convict him and secure the utmost penalty. Experiences encountered on a sword fish trip which turned into a hunt for big tuna are now being related by William H. Cooke and his son, who have just returned from a trip of several days in the vicinity of San Clemente island. The outing was made aboard the fishing cruiser Juanita of Newport harbor. On arriving at the sword fish grounds it was found these monsters had left that locality and attention was turned to big tuna, the result being that the party secured one tuna weighing 140 pounds, another weighing 80 pounds and several fish somewhat smaller, but all the fishing running larger than the average. Only a few days of bad weather were encountered during the outing. Cooke is highly pleased over his trip and is now an enthusiastic tuna fisherman. "Give me the big tuna every time when I can get them," is Cooke's verdict. He declares sword fish of average weight are much more common than tuna of 100 pounds and up. The largest of the tuna taken by Cooke has been sent to Avalon for mounting. THE SILVER LINING The striking cigar makers have gone back to work over east. If the rail and coal strike starves or freezes us we will have the satisfaction of knowing that we can still smoke.