anaheim-gazette 1922-10-12

Paving the Way to Bigger Savings! Every time you buy an article or garment at this store you save money. For the same merchandise you'll find elsewhere you pay Less Money here, and for the same money you get More Quality, Better Style and Extra Service. For the shopper, man or woman, who keeps a close eye on tha, little Brown Book that makes regular trips to the bank. Our Prides and Our Goods Make a Positive Appeal. For the shopper, man or woman, who keeps a close eye on tha, little Brown Book that makes regular trips to the bank. Our Prides and Our Goods Make a Positive Appeal. The S. Q. R. Store Anaheim, Calif. Carl Vanatta and Dan Higgins have purchased the Van Hook barber shop on West Center street, and took possession Monday. G. C. Castile, an oil worker of Huntington Beach, was seriously injured when thrown from a truck Saturday. He was brought to the Anaheim sanitarium for treatment. Juana Olvera, eight years of age was knocked down by a trucg belonging to the Anaheim Beef & Provision company while on her way home from school Friday evening. Her injuries were pronounced serious. There was at least one happy boy in Anaheim Saturday who was having the time of his life with a new foot-propelled automobile. This machine was given to Julius Palm, of 426 Adele street by the Kafeteria shoe store in a voting contest held by it. Votes were given to purchasers of shoes to cast for their boy friends, and Julius, being the most popular, won by a small margin. Mrs. Augusta Van Hagen died at her home east of this city Saturday afternoon at the age of 66. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Huddle parlors in this city. Judge J. S. Howard and Bird V. Beebe attended the state convention of realtors at Huntington lake Saturday. They attended as delegates from the local board. The San Pedro Merchants ball team defeated Anaheim at Vernon ball park Sunday in a hot battle. The score was 3 to 0. The Anaheim sluggers were unable to connect with McClemons' curves, getting only three hits of his delivery. The Ebell club met at the home of Mrs. T. A. Grimshaw on Broadway, Tuesday, with Miss Kate Rae as leader of the meeting. The subject under discussion was Egypt, and Mrs. Ida Dutton read a very interesting article on the dynasty of the kings of that ancient land. Men Who Discriminate—Who Look For and Expect Quality Men Who Discriminate — Who Look For and Expect Quality in the underwear they buy are among our best customers. There is no skimping on quality or service when you select Allen A Coopers-Bennington Underwear There is no doubt or uncertainty on the score of style, fit or comfort either. We like to cater to the underwear requirements of men who KNOW true underwear values for they are sure to appreciate the goodness of Allen A Cooper's - Bennington spring-needle-knit garments. All styles in Fall and Winter weights for men and boys are now on display. F. A. YUNGBLUTH Palo Acosta was severely burned in an accident at the sugar factory Sunday night. His left foot was badly scalded. The Walnut Growers' association opened its packing house for business Friday, with twenty employees on duty. Owing to the illness of Manager Geo Ross, Walter Ross had charge. The comedy now being rehearsed by the Kiwanis club, will be given at the high school auditorium Monday and Tuesday nights, October 30 and 31. "Senor Pecan" is the name of the play, and the cast is said to be composed of high class artists. Funeral services for Mrs. Lella M. Brown, who died at her home on North Philadelphia street, were held at Backs, Terry & Campbell's Tuesday, Rev. J. Robinson, pastor of the Baptist church at Downey, officiating Interment was in Loma Vista cemetery. Rev. H. C. Jacoby, pastor of the German Methodist church, was elected treasurer of the district at the conference at Pasadena last week consequently his pulpit became vacant. Rev. F. W. Elger was appointed to fill the vacancy. He will also have charge of the church at Orange. Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Cora B. Henderson, a former resident of this city, were held at Wilmington, Tuesday. Interment was made in the Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Henderson had resided in this city for thirty years, prior to her moving to Los Angeles. Dan O'Hanlon, of Fullerton, a veteran of the British forces during the world war, is completing arrangements for entering a considerable The Orange county veterans of the civil war in convention at Orange Friday, elected F. C. Candee, of Huntington Beach, president, O. V Knowlton, of Fullerton, was elected adjutant. Applications for rehearing were denied by the railroad commission in the case of Mrs. F. K. Morri et al against W. S. B. Lawrie, of Anaheim, and the town of Corte Madera against the Northwestern Pacific Railroad company. The first relates to a water case and the second to a grade crossing. Mrs. William Weiderholdt, of Placentia, has filed suit in an endeavor to break the will of her late husband. Weiderholdt was the leader of the Placentia colony after the death of W. L. Thales, and left the property valued at $60,000, to the colony Thales and Weiderholdt owned the property jointly, and at the death of Thales it passed to his partner. Anaheim high school defeated the Tustin high football team at Anaheim Friday, 6 to 0. Mann, star Anaheim halfback, made the lone tally in the third quarter by a buck after the ball had been placed within striking distance by passes and end runs. This was the first official game of the season for the Orange league. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thomas are registered at the Hotel Astor in New York, and expect to make that famous hostelry their headquarters while in the east. Mr. Thomas went to New York to attend the American Bankers' association meeting, but he and Mrs. Thomas expect to see all that is worth seeing on the Atlantic sea-board before returning home. Expansion of the Goble sign works in Santa Ana by the purchase of the Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Cora B. Henderson, a former resident of this city, were held at Wilmington, Tuesday. Interment was made in the Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Henderson had resided in this city for thirty years, prior to her moving to Los Angeles. Dan O'Hanlon, of Fullerton, a veteran of the British forces during the world war, is completing arrangements for entering a considerable number of overseas men in the foreign legion division of the Armistice day parade November 11. Men representing all of the countries of the allied armies that participated in the great conflict will compose this section of the parade, it was stated. The United Theatre, formerly the Grand, opened under new management Saturday night with a presentation of "My Wild Irish Rose." A large crowd attended the opening performance, and as the theatre is situated in the east end, several blocks away from the other play houses, it is anticipated that it will have good crowds nightly. It will be open ever ynight, and the managers promise popular prices each night. Mrs. Catherine Kenney, aunt of Mrs H. J. Efker, died at the Efker home, on Chestnut street, Sunday night. Mrs. Kenney, whose home is in Long Beach, was visiting her niece, having come up for a week's vacation. She was taken ill Sunday with acute indigestion and passed away at 10 o'clock in the evening. She was 79 years of age. Funeral services were held at St. Boniface church Tuesday, the body being taken to Long Beach for burial. In many ways the old-fashioned woman who tried to talk with hair-pins in her mouth is preferable to the newer one who tries to talk with a cigarette in her mouth. J. E. SCHUMACHER CO., Opp. S. P. Depot, W. Anaheim. Phone 794. HAY AND GRAIN. From Farm to Consumer Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thomas are registered at the Hotel Astor in New York, and expect to make that famous hostelry their headquarters while in the east. Mr. Thomas went to New York to attend the American Bankers' association meeting, but he and Mrs Thomas expect to see all that is worth seeing on the Atlantic sea-board before returning home. Expansion of the Goble sign works in Santa Ana by the purchase of the Jones sign shop at Orange is announced. At the same time it became known that D. A. Jones, formerly proprietor of the Orange shop, has been appointed foreman of the two shops leaving Wayne Goble the proprietor free to devote all his time to the outside duties of the business, which has rapidly expanded to cover nearly all of Orange county. The Goble sign organization, starting a year ago, now numbers four first-class sign writers. C. H. Darling, Anaheim man charged with the embezzlement of a touring car from the Anaheim Buick agency, is free, his case having been dismissed when it came before Justice Leo Goepfer for preliminary hearing at 10 a.m. Monday. Darling was arrested after it was complained that he purchased a large touring car from the Anahel magency and then sold it, while mortgaged, to the Aaggart Motor company of Fullerton. It is understood that he made settlement, causing the district attorney to move dismissal of the case. Elise Jessurun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Jessurun, 324 North Lemon street, is at her home following a serious operation recently. Although she is not yet out of danger she is reported to be slowly recovering. Miss Jessurun is at present associate conductress of Liberty Court of the Amaranths of this district and is past worthy matron of the O. E. S. of Anaheim, and is very well known in both Fullerton and Anaheim. Her illness has been the cause of considerable worrying on the part of her numerous friends, but at this time they have every hope of her recovery. Within seven minutes after he was hanged for murder at San Quentin September 22, glands containing growing tissues were removed from the body if Narcisco Cisneros, if Anaheim, and the body has been preserved by the state university medical denariy every second of time is occupied. The entertainment program is repeated in the evening with the special addition of fireworks, the "Slide of Death," and the pyrotechnic areoplane show with fire parachute drop. Lieut. Babb, an American ace, and Lieut. McKee, a French ace, will do stunt flying, wing walking and drop from parachute. Diving girls, representing the five leading beach cities, will give exhibitions in fancy diving. Then there will be wonderful singing, dancing and plenty of music. The greatest aggregation of pacers, trotters and running horses on the western coast are at Riverside to compete in the biggest racing meet in the southwest at the southern California fair, which opened Tuesday.Henry Helman's famous pacer, Derby Dillon, who won the big purse in the following information relative to the naturalization of American-born wives of aliens, has been received by County Clerk Backs: "The new naturalization law was signed by President Harding September 22," said Backs. "Press notices cause some American-born women married to aliens to hope that they thereby had been restored to citizenship. According to the statement received by me, that is not the case. In order to be restored to citizenship,the woman must file an application with this office.The application must be filed at least three months before the hearing.Naturalization hearings are held quarterly in this county." It is intellectual steam that keeps the world's wheels revolving. LETS Mrs. some w join her followi family surround doing w I am younger than 120 city ples pe waste my life melons beans beans hay too bales week I men all or stack cook plant ter and ar There about chicken his glory only ha school. I wen yesterday We do m Pine is miles no paving Big Pine SATURDAY SPECIALS Loganberry and Cherry Pies THURSDAY SPECIALS Boston Brown and Salt Rising Bread BOSTON BAKERY 201 East Center St. Phone 135-W 248 West Center St. Phone861-J Within seven minutes after he was hanged for murder at San Quentin September 22, glands containing growing tissues were removed from the body if Narcisco Cisneros, if Anaheim, and the body has been preserved by the state university medical department for dissecting purposes, according to statements contained in a letter from an Anaheim student at the university to his mother. The name of the writer was not made public. According to the letter, the gland was removed from the body for purpose of determining the number of chomosomes contained in it. THE RIVERSIDE FAIR The livestock show at the southern California fair at Riverside is an outstanding exhibition of the best cattle, hogs, horses, sheep, goats and poultry in the west. Some of these larger herds will be seen at no other show in the south, as they are going to the big San Francisco stock show and will be released early Sunday evening, the last day of the Riverside show, to get out on a special train for the north. Those interested in seeing a fine exhibition of livestock should not fail to visit Riverside's big show. The entertainment committee of the southern California fair broke away from all former limits this year and has provided the most elaborate program for both afternoon and evening entertainment that has ever been presented at this or any other fair in the south. This program is widely variea. From the moment the band started playing until the final race is finished. FALKENSTEIN'S mi-Annual Silk Sale Now In Progress see the Windows for Particulars FALKENSTEIN'S LETTER FROM MRS. ADAMS Mrs. E. H. Adams, who departed some weeks ago for Inyo county to join her husband and family, sends the following interesting letter relating to her new home. She and her family are greatly pleased with their surroundings, and are prospering and doing well: Aberdeen, Calif., Oct. 5, 1922. I am still here, like it fine and feel younger. There is an old orchard on the 120 acres that we have leased from the city of Los Angeles, and the apples, pears and grapes are going to waste. I never ate so much fruit in my life at one time. We had watermelons, cantelope, casabas and string beans, picked the last of the string beans today. The men are hauling hay today for winter use, about 320 bales. They baled 730 bales the first week I came up. We keep two hired men all the time and when they bale or stack hay we have eight and nine to cook for. We have a nice pumping plant, tractor, baller, silo, wheat binder and a lot of other farm implements. There are four horses, two cows and about three hundred White Leghorn chickens. Alva is in the height of his glory, he has a horse to ride. He only has to go a quarter of a mile to school. I went with Sam to Independence yesterday; it is ten miles south of us. We do most of our trading there. Big Pine is a larger place, but is sixteen miles north. There is about ten miles of paving between Independence and Big Pine, and that is all the paving there is this side of Mojave. This will be a pretty valley when more trees are planted. The alfalfa fields are beautiful and you can see a patch of trees here and there where the houses are. We are surrounded by mountains, the sunsets and cloud effects are beautiful. There is a crater on a red mountain a couple of miles from us. I want to go see it sime time. The black lava rock covers the ground in some places. We have none on our place. We went over to a neighbor's last week and got some honey for a dollar a gallon, and three cakes of comb honey for a quarter. Gene got his Ford fixed up, but had to leave the trailer. It took him two hours to go from Little lake to Cowan's (fifteen miles), so he left the trailer there. We haven't received but two copies of the Gazette since we came and we miss it so much. The baby is getting fat on goat's milk, and is growing like a weed. She stood the trip fine, was just as good as she could be. I had to change cars at Mojave and again at Owenyo. With best regards to all. MAUDE ADAMS. INGRATITUDE This country has spent more than $5,000,000,000 during the past eight years for food for starving people in Europe. In spite of this there comes from across the ocean the cry that America has deserted the world. Ingratitude seems to be the prevailing sin of our European neighbors. Official Headlight Adjusting Station LIGHTS ADJUSTED AT A SMALL COST to need to buy new lenses or extra parts—we'll fix them the equipment you now have. "Exide" BATTERIES G. H. ENNIS Proprietor of AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC COMPANY South Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif.