anaheim-gazette 1922-10-05

DRESS BETTER THIS FALL. IT In business life, good for a great will find Hart Scha clothes fall styles Men's Mer $35 to Other $22.50 Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx "By All Means Get a Fit." F. A. Yungblu Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes 145 West Center Street Anahei Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Spake, of Pasadena, were visiting last week at the home of L. Goble, on Broadway. Mr. Spake is a brother of Mrs. Goble. Miss Margaret Anehl, community nurse, who has been enjoying a month's vacation, is on duty again at the city hall. October Days are Strenuous Days on Boys' Clothes October Days are Strenuous Days on Boys' Clothes It's the season of the year when every boy is "up and doing"—on his toes almost every minute outside of his school hours—and naturally he must have clothes to withstand hls robust activity. Here—at this Boys' Store—where clothes are made to our especial order, your boy will get the kinds of clothes he likes for durability, style and workmanship. The Suit, the Overcoat, the Sweater—they're all here—marked generously low. Suits with two pair pants, $10 and up; Overcoats, $10 up; Wool Sweaters, $4.50 up. The S. Q. R. Store Anaheim, Calif. ANAHEIM' GAZETTE FALL. IT PAYS In business, in social life, good clothes count for a great deal. You will find them here—Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes in the latest fall styles. Men's and Young Men's Suits $35 to $47.50 Other Values $22.50 to $32.50 L. C. Yeoman, of Glendale, was visiting friends here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maas left Friday for Owens lake, where they will picnic for a few days. The Anaheim Elks' ball team was defeated Sunday at Long Beach by the Shell Oil company's team, the score being 7 to 1. L. B. Weber has returned from San Francisco, where he went two weeks ago for the purpose of purchasing his stock for the coming season. George Dunton reports the sale of 35 new cars and 10 used Fords during the past month. He also sold five new and one used Fordson tractors, and one new Lincoln car. George Jackson has filed his final papers in his plea for citizenship. Mr. Jackson was born in Westmorland county, England, and has been a resident of this country since 1912. Suit has been filed against the Anaheim high school board for $988.95, claimed to be due J. L. Abbott for construction work on the new school building: Attorney's fees of $200 is also asked. It is reported Samuel Kraemer will begin the construction of a big business block at the corner of Center and North Philadelphia streets the first of November. The site is now occupied by the Lee service station, Riley's used car sales yard and the Anaheim fire department. Tuesday evening a young man parked his car in front of the Kistler building, leaving it in gear. When he cranked it up later the car jumped the curbing and crashed into the front of Greenberg's army and navy store. Other Values $22.50 to $32.50 What's the official standing of Texas and Georgia in the lynch and burn-at-stake league? The Anaheim high school football team will play Tustin on the local grounds Saturday. J. F. Corder, of Long Beach, has purchased the Antler's hotel in the Mitchell block. Walter Talcott, of Fullerton, and Lillian Wallace, of Los Angeles, were married Saturday afternoon by Judge J. S. Howard. The Kiwanis club is rehearsing for a play which will be given in a couple of weeks. "Senor Pecan" is the name of the play and the best talent in Anaheim is in the cast. Mr. and Mrs. David Swanson are the happy parents of a baby boy. Lloyd Clifford Swanson is the new member, husky young fellow of eight pounds. Dean Simon, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Simon, of Wagner road, died Monday of typhoid fever. He came here with his parents from Indiana five years ago. Tuesday evening a young man parked his car in front of the Kistler building, leaving it in gear. When he cranked it up later the car jumped the curbing and crashed into the front of Greenberg's army and navy store. Two plate glass and the marble baseboard were shattered, entailing a loss of probably $250. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton and a party of guests were entertained on the battleship New Mexico at San Pedro harbor on Saturday. They were shown about the ship and were royally entertained by the ensign. Dale graduated from Annapolis this summer and is now a member of the staff of the big dreadnaught. The Orange county council, American Legion, met at the Elks' club house in this city Friday evening. The seven posts in the county, represented in the council, pledged their support to the Armistice day celebration at Fullerton on November 11. Officers for the coming year were elected, Major E. J. Marks, of Fullerton, being chosen commander of the county council. Twenty pages of facts and figures and illustrations concerning Orange county make up a new booklet just issued through the office of County Purchasing Agent F. W. Slabaugh. The booklet is in the shape, and -the cover is the color, of a Valencia orange. Intended for distribution among men and women who are or may be interested in making Orange county their home, those who read it are invited to send inquiries concerning the county to the publicity department of the county, which is in charge of Dr. Slabaugh. Alleging that her husband, Isaac N. Hoopes, Anaheim, called her a "meal ticket," that he threatened to "use a revolver on her, and wipe out the bunch," and that he was profane and cruel, Blanche E. Hoopes entered suit in the superior court for divorce. According to Mrs. Hoopes, her husband, who is an oil worker, was extremely cruel. Once, the complaint alleges he said he "had a notion to City Recorder Brown had 49 cases in his court during the month of September, and collected fines to the amount of $368. The body of Narcisso Cisnero, hanged at San Questin, will not be brought here for burial, as prison authorities state it would cost $160. His widow was able to raise only $30. The Hoverty grocery store on East Center street has been sold to E. A. Ford, of Fullerton, the consideration being $4750. Mr. Ford recently came here from Idaho. Mrs. W. E. Alexander, Jr., entertained the Five Hundred club on Wednesday afternoon last at her home on Palm street. After the game a delicious luncheon was served. Miss Anna Ryan received the prize for the highest score and Miss Sophie Rim pau received the consolation. The Anaheim high school football team was defeated by Long Beach on the local grounds Saturday by a 54 to 0 score. The Long Beach team was much heavier than the local team, consequently a defeat was expected before the game opened. Anaheim's second team was also defeated by the Long Beach second, 14 to 0. D. Naugle, who has been ill the past week, was taken Monday to the local sanitarium, where he will remain for treatment, perhaps for an operation. His son, Walter Naugle, of Los Angeles, was called to his beside. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Berdrow, of Long Beach, visited Mr. Naugle Wednesday. His many friends hope for his speedy recovery. Cheered by the passage of the Fordney-McCumber tariff act, placing a duty of 12 cents a pound on shelled walnuts and 4 cents a pound on un- Mr. and Mrs. David Swanson are the happy parents of a baby boy. Lloyd Clifford Swanson is the new member, husky young fellow of eight pounds. Dean Simon, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Simon, of Wagner road, died Monday of typhoid fever. He came here with his parents from Indiana five years ago. The registration books for the November election will close at midnight Saturday. If you have not yet registered, or if you have moved since registering, you should see to it that you are properly on the books. Mrs. William Knott entertained on Wednesday evening in honor of the birthday of Miss Eva Merritt. Games and music passed a very delightful evening and later dainty refreshments were enjoyed. Mrs. Arline Hile has filed suit against her husband, Harvey Hile, for divorce, claiming extreme mental suffering because of his actions and his radical views on various subjects. Walnut picking is now in progress, the nuts having been falling for some days. Next week the harvest will be in full blast, and the packing houses throughout the county will be busy places. A truck belonging to the Boyle Transfer company of Long Beach, collided with a lamp post on Center street near Claudina Sunday. The shock broke three or four of the glass globes, but the post withstood the shock. Alleging that her husband, Isaac N. Hoopes, Anaheim, called her a "meal ticket," that he threatened to "use a revolver on her, and wipe out the bunch," and that he was profane and cruel, Blanche E. Hoopes entered suit in the superior court for divorce. According to Mrs. Hoopes, her husband, who is an oil worker, was extremely cruel. Once, the complaint alleges, he said he "had a notion to shoot her and himself." The couple were married in Ohio, but had been living at Anaheim for some time. Denying responsibility for an accident which was alleged to have occurred at the corner of North Lemon and North Los Angeles streets, and which was the basis of a suit entered against him by Aurillo Alvarado, Hugh Grant has filed answer. Grant asserts that he was exercising due care in driving his automobile, and that any injuries which Alvarado might have sustained while riding a bicycle at that time, were due to his own carelessness. Following the suit filed by O. T. Callor against A. A. Mills for $10,119 damages for injuries received in a smashup on Telegraph road several months ago. Mr. Mills has sued the Coast Truck company for $5000, alleging that the driver of the truck which ran into Mills' sedan was responsible for the accident. The Ford sedan was a total wreck, and both Mills and Callor were seriously injured. In his suit Mr. Callor claims that he was in the employ of Mr. Mills at the time as his attorney, consequently he is entitled to damages under the compensation act. Cheered by the passage of the Fordney-McCumber tariff act, placing a duty of 12 cents a pound on shelled walnuts and 4 cents a pound on un-shelled nuts, Orange county growers and packing house executives this week were jubilant at the prospect of an additional profit of fully $1,000,000 for county growers. Walnut growing is one of the most satisfactory as well as one of the largest of Orange county's numerous industries. It is an industry to which those who engage in it become attached. This is but a minor reason, perhaps, why the growing of English walnuts has come to be one of the four leading industries of the county in point of cash received. Four years ago George D. Parkins of Springfield, Ill., sent for a sample copy of the Gazette, then subscribed for the paper in order to keep tab on affairs in this region. He has renewed each year, and appears to be falling in love with Anaheim, even before seeing it. Saturday we received the following letter from him: "I am enclosing $2 to renew my subscription to your valuable paper for sixteen months. I certainly enjoy reading it. It is one of the cleanest papers published anywhere in the U.S.A., and before this subscription expires I expect to be living in Orange county, then I hope to meet you in person." Welcome to our midst; Mr. Parkkins. A glad hand is always extended to good people who desire to locate here. TODAY A Sale of Silk Hosiery in All Colors and Sizes, at $2.45 pr. Supply Your Holiday Needs NOW FALKENSTEIN'S FALKENSTEIN'S der Brown had 49 cases during the month of Sepcollected fines to the 68. of Narcisso Cisnero, hangestin, will not be brought dial, as prison authorities and cost $160. His widow raise only $30. city grocery store on East has been sold to E. A. Herton, the consideration Mr. Ford recently came aho. Alexander, Jr., enterve Hundred club on Wedmoon last at her home on After the game a deceon was served. Miss received the prize for the and Miss Sophie Rim the consolation. high school football eated by Long Beach on Saturday by a 54 to Long Beach team was than the local team, condefeat was expected beopened. Anaheim's was also defeated by the second, 14 to 0. who has been ill the past ken Monday to the local here he will remain for arhaps for an operation. alter Naugle, of Los Anlled to his beside. Mr. Berdrow, of Long Beach, faugle Wednesday. His hope for his speedy rethe passage of the Fordtariff act, placing a ounts-a pound on shelled 4 cents a pound on un- The packing house of the Anaheim Walnut Growers' association opened its doors for the receipt of nut Tuesday. Packing will probably begin today. The Anaheim Realty Board has filed charges against Chris Horbach, of the Golden State Realty company, alleging unethical practice in a real estate deal. Horbach sold a residence in this city to Curtis Powell, of San Jose, and Mr. Powell charged that he failed to receive all he bargained for. A hearing was held by State Commissioner E. T. Keiser Tuesday, but no action was taken, as Mr. Horbach was not present and it was not known whether or not he had received notice of the hearing. The commissioner said the defendant must have ten daps' notice and an opportunity given him to answer the charges. Thirty-nine cars of oranges and six cars of tomatoes were shipped from this city during the past week by local fruit and marketing organizations. Heavy over-loading has been resorted to because of the present car shortage. It was declared the cars shipped last week would equal, in ordinary times, 60 cars of produce. Association officers announced that more cars are being received now than at any time since the strike started, but that the situation has not cleared sufficiently to free them of considerable worry over the car problem. Walter Hodges is again under indictment charged with issuing a no-fund check. He was arrested several days ago in this city and taken to Los Angeles, where he was arraigned before a justice of the peace, the complaining witness being a Los Angeles man on whom he has passed a small check drawn on Anaheim bank. The check was returned marked "no" the world and without publicity it would have failed. "The only way to secure publicity is through the columns of the newspapers, the most potent factor there is in the up-building of a community. You have been very liberal with the columns of your paper in telling the story of the fair, and as chairman of the publicity committee I want to say to you that I personally deeply appreciate your co-operation. I feel that I speak for every member of the board of directors when I say they join me in this statement." "With deepest sense of gratitude, I am, Sincerely yours, "R. L. BISBY." One of the choicest orange groves in Orange county changed hands when the grove belonging to M. M. Jay, two and one-half miles east of Anaheim, was bought by C. S. Skervin, of Santa Ana. Skervin purchased the property for his son, Junior Skervin, and will erect a residence in the grove at once. Formerly a resident of Keokuk, Ia., and for twenty years' editor of a paper there, Skervin has come to make his home in Santa Ana, and is now living at 1501 North Broadway. He is reported to have paid $50,000 for the Anaheim grove. J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim. Phone 794. HAY AND GRAIN. From Farm to Consumer Walter Hodges is again under indictment charged with issuing a no-fund check. He was arrested several days ago in this city and taken to Los Angeles, where he was arraigned before a justice of the peace, the complaining witness being a Los Angeles man on whom he has passed a small check drawn on Amheim bank. The check was returned marked "no funds." Hodges' ball was fixed at $5,000 and he was released after S. R. Walters had signed up as his surety. Friday his preliminary trial was held and he was bound over to the superior court under the same bail. He admitted that he issued the check, but stated that he was intoxicated when he wrote it and did not know that his bank account has been exhausted. This check was given at the time he scattered others which he since redeemed, and he told the court he overlooked this one in making settlement. BISBY EGPRESSSES THANKS R. L. Bisby, chairman of the publicity committee of The Orange county fair, has expressed his thanks to The Gazette for its part in making the fair a pronounced success. The following letter is self-explanatory: "Anaheim Gazette. "Gentlemen: The fair is over. It has been a success! "After one has been successful in an undertaking, they should also seek to remember why. To my mind the question is easily answered in regard to this fair. The people of Orange county whole-heartedly co-operated in the building of the fair, but they might have built the most wonderful fair in..."