anaheim-gazette 1922-10-19

More for your money in Fit, Looks, Style, Service $12.50 For Boys' Two-Knicker Suits Styles are those that now are fancied; colorings are pretty and practical; patterns adapt themselves to usage. Values are better even than ordinary. And every suit has two pair knickers. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Other 2-Knicker Suits, $16.50 to $22.50 For Boys' Two-Knicker Suits Styles are those that now are fancied; colorings are pretty and practical; patterns adapt themselves to usage. Values are better even than ordinary. And every suit has two pair knickers. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Other 2-Knicker Suits, $16.50 to $22.50 Boys' Wool Sweaters in ages for school wear; plain colors or fancy; slipover or coat style as preferred. Very attractive—$5 to $7.50. The S. Q. R. Store Anaheim, Calif. $1.50 A YEAR for the GAZETTE Notice how any good bank erects a building has plenty of dignity? It looks solid; invites confidence. You can use this idea to your personal gain. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX clothing gives them progressive style with a dignity character that is a "silent salesman" for the truth and judgment of the wearer. "By All Means Get a Fit." F. A. Yungblut Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes 145 West Center Street Anaheim, Cali B. Fisher was in Long Beach on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jayne, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eygabroad and Rev. Coe Wellman went up to Fresno last week to attend the Methodist conference. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duckworth entertained at dinner Sunday a number of their friends and relatives, many of them being from out of town. The Ladles' Guild of the Episcopal church was entertained by Mrs. V. D Loly Monday afternoon at her home on Palm street. Mrs. Margaret Reed died at her home on Vine street Monday night at the age of 79. She leaves a husband O. H. Reed, and several sons and daughters, who reside in the east. At the Fresno conference last week Rev. Coe Wellman was appointed assistant pastor of the M. E. church here, being transferred from Morris town, New Jersey. The Golden State Motor establishment on South Los Angeles street has been purchased by W. M. Drake. This company has the agency for the Hupmobile and Stephens cars. Mrs. Henry Schulte, of 631 North Los Angeles street, will entertain the members of the White Shrine of Fullerton at a benefit social on Friday, October 20th. Five hundred will be indulged in by the guests. Delmar Salsbee, of Placentia, is to take charge of a lemon packing house in Brownsville, Texas, this winter, where the output is expected to be at The grammar schools will be closed the balance of this week, owing to the teachers all being in attendance at the county institute at Fullerton. T. E. Stephenson, of the Santa Ana Register, delivered an address to the ladies of the Placentia Round Table club yesterday on the "Early History of Orange County." C. A. Criss has taken out a permit to erect a cement plant on Vine street. Three buildings will be erected. He will manufacture cement brick and decorative work. The grammar school teachers of the county are holding their annual institute at Fullerton this week. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday are the dates. It is expected that 350 teachers will attend. Mrs. Cross, who has been quite ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Helmsen, for the past week with blood poisoning, which developed from a slight scratch on the hand, by a pet cat, is improving and will soon be out again. Judge J. S. Howard and Bird V. Beebe reached home Monday from their trip to the north. They attended the state convention of realors at Huntington lake, also the Odd Fellows' state encampment at Modesto. Jerry Howard and E. G. Howard accompanied them home. The Anaheim temple of Pythian Sisters will give a hard time masquerade dance Wednesday evening, October 25th, at the Odd Fellows hall. Two prizes will be awarded for the most comical hard time tacky costumes Mrs. Henry Schulte, of 631 North Los Angeles street, will entertain the members of the White Shrine of Fullerton at a benefit social on Friday, October 20th. Five hundred will be indulged in by the guests. Delmar Salsbee, of Placentia, is to take charge of a lemon packing house in Brownsville, Texas, this winter, where the output is expected to be at least 200 cars. Machinery for the packing house, which is a new one in its first season of operation, was purchased at Riverside. The Katella girls' basketball team defeated Olinda Wednesday afternoon by a narrow margin, the score being 17 to 16. The Katella team is composed of Elizabeth Mott, Cuba Carner Ember Hayne, Mildred White, Grace Waters and Claire Head. The giant blimp C-2, which flew over Anaheim a week ago, giving the people their first sight of an army dirigible, was destroyed by fire at San Antonio, Texas, Tuesday. The big balloon caught fire while in the air. Five members of the crew were seriously injured; but nobody was killed A big automobile loaded with men roared down Los Angeles street at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning, fracturing all the speed laws of the state, county and city. It carried the shotgun squad of the Los Angeles sheriff's office, who were on the trail of Rev. Herbert Wilson, Adam Ward and Guido Spignola the three men who escaped from the Los Angeles jail Tuesday morning, and who were supposed to have headed this way in an auto. Wilson and Ward were under life sentence for murder, and Spignola was waiting trial for highway robbery. Mrs. William Falkenstein was the hostess at the Thursday meeting of te Euchre club, held at the Elks' club house. Mrs. Bennerscheldt made the high score at cards, Mrs. Benjamin was second, and Mrs. Yungbluth got the consolation prize. The members present were Mrs. C. E. Holcomb Mrs. Bennerscheldt, Miss Lillian Bennerscheldt, Mrs. George Hamler, Mrs. F. C. Benjamin, Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth Mrs. J. Strodthoff, Mrs. C. Wagner, Mrs. J. S. Sheridan, Mrs. Edgar Hartung Mrs. S. Lybarger, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. W J. Cole, Mrs. J. J. Dwyer, Mrs. Joseph Kustiner, Mrs. M. J. Bradley, Mrs. A Schulte, Mrs. C. F. Grim, Mrs. A Rimpan, Mrs. F. Rimpau and the hostess Mrs. Falkenstein. J.E.SCHUMACHER CO., Opp. S.P.Depot, W.Anaheim. Phone 794. HAY AND GRAIN. From Farm to Consumer H.D.F. Heitshusen was arraigned in the justice court at Santa Ana on a charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Judge Cox set the preliminary hearing for October 26 at 10 o'clock and fixed the defendant's bail at $300. Heitshusen was arresteed on Center street in Anaheim. Constable Wood, of Anaheim, took Heitshusen in for arraignment. Hugo Wetzel writes this office from Meersberg, Baden, Germany, an nouncing that within a month he will leave for California. Meersberg is Hugo's old home, and he has had an enjoyable visit with friends and relatives. He wrote his message to us on a postal card, and the card bore postage stamps to the amount of three marks and fifty pfennigs. On a normal basis this would be about 87 cents in American money. George Bauer, of Newport Beach has been notified by Secretary of State Jordan that he was nominated by the Socialist party at the primary election August 29, for representative in congress, comprising the counties of Imperial, Inyo, Mono, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino and San Diego.Bauer was formerly an orange grower at East Anaheim, and at one time worked at the printer's trade in this office. Despite the late start of high school and other handicaps that have arisen Fullerton will have its flower show.The day has been set for the afternoon and evening of October 20.The display will be arranged in the broad arcades recently constructed between the library and administration hall Classification of articles will be broad SATURDAY SPECIALS Mince Pie 25c Each Whipped Cream Cream Puffs 10c Each BOSTON BAKERY 201 East Center St. Phone 135-W 248 West Center St. Phone861-J Despite the late start of high school and other handicaps that have arisen Fullerton will have its flower show. The day has been set for the afternoon and evening of October 20. The display will be arranged in the broad arcades recently constructed between the library and administration hall. Classification of articles will be broad enough to include all varieties produced in the Fullerton high school district. Charged with issuing a bank check with intent to defraud Thomas A. Kinnamon, of Anaheim, scheduled to go to trial in department two of the superior court Monday, changed his plea of not guilty to guilty and asked for probation. Superior Judge R. Y. Williams set October 27 at 10 o'clock as the time for hearing the application. The check which forms the crux of the case was for the sum of $5 and drawn on an Anaheim bank. It was passed on S. B. Kraemer. C. E. Beck, 39, an employee of the Orange County Rock and Gravel company is convalescing at his home near Orange, following a narrow escape from death when his automobile was struck and demolished by a Santa Fe passenger train at the Chapman avenue crossing in Orange Thursday Back, according to trainmen, apparently did not see the autoomatic danger signal and was trapped midway on the crossing. His car was dragged 100 yards before the train could be brought to a stop. Physicians who treated Beck said he sustained numerous bruises but no broken bones. Trainmen attributed Beck's narrow escape to the fact that the passenger train, en route from San Diego to Los Angeles, was traveling at a slow rate of speed when the crash occurred. New In Progress FALKENSTEIN'S SEMI-ANNUAL MILK SALE Money-Saving Event FALKENSTEIN'S MONEY-SAVING EVENT ALKENSTEIN'S this office from Germany, and a month he will Meersberg is he has had an friends and rela- message to us on card bore post mount of three figs. On a nor be about 87 they. Newport Beach Secretary of was nominated at the primary representative of the counties Orange, Rio and San Diego orange grower at one time trade in this of high school that have arisen flower show for the afternoon 20. The dis- in the broad structured between registration hall will be broad Six hundred and twenty-seven teachers of Orange county are represented in the roster just completed by R. P. Mitchell, county superintendent of schools, who is preparing the 1922-1923 directory which will shortly be released for general distribution. In the school directory are listed names of the teachers, members of the various district boards of education and district clerks. Approximately 700 copies will be printed in the first edition, the demand for the directory being general. Dr. S. J. Paschal has returned from a deer hunt with his brother and nephew in Inyo county, where three fine bucks were slain. The doctor modestly disclaims any credit for shooting any of them, adding that his brother killed two and his nephew one. He did not get a shot, but saw a number which were killed by other hunters. He reports a very pleasant outing, and says the weather was cold there having been frost every morning for over a month. E. Roger Sherman objected because his wife, Irene, wore santy garb while she entertained men friends as he slept, according to a suit for divorce filed by him. According to Sherman's suit, the alleged fact that his wife kept company with other men caused him mental anguish, and finally brought upon him nervous prostration. The husband brought a supposed friend to his home, the complaint asserts, only to find that this man and his wife became very friendly embraced, it was alleged, at every possible opportunity. Sherman asks the custody of a small child. The Southern California Edison REGISTRATION FIGURES While registration figures are not to be counted as an infallible basis for estimating population, they are intensely interesting. Those given out by County Clerk J. M. Backs show the county's registration this October to be twenty-five per cent greater than was the registration for October, 1920. Taken with the fact that 1920 was a presidential year and therefore the registration was heavier in proportion to population than was the case this year, the gain is indeed substantial. When the county's registration jumps from 25,128 to 31,317 in two years, there is reason for gratification. A feature of the figures as presented by the clerk that was particularly interesting and pleasing was the fact that every portion of the county shows an increase in registration. While the palm for the largest increase in percentage goes to Huntington Beach, where the development of the wonder oil field has brought a big increase in population, and a jump in registration from 710 to 2113, all of the Beach cities—Seal Beach, Newport Beach and Laguna Beach, show substantial growth. These places are increasing their strength as places for all-the-year residence. Santa Ana with a gain of approximately 1800 shows a percentage increase of twenty-five per cent. Only a handful of precincts show decreases,and in some instances these decreases are explained by the fact that changes in their precinct lines have been made, or by reason of the fact that there were no local fights to cause unusual activity in registration. Ernest Singer, crippled mystery man, was found guilty of stealing at one time in trade in this of high school that have arisen is flower show for the afternoon er 20. The disstructed between registration hall will be broad varieties proson high school a bank check Thomas A. scheduled to sent two of the y, changed his ability and asked for Judge R. Y. at 10 o'clock the applicaforms the crux sum of $5 and the bank. It was werer. employe of the and Gravel comthat his home a narrow es his automobile hled by a Santa the Chapman range Thursday tainmen, apparautomatic danwrapped midway car was dragthe train could Physicians who sustained numbroken bones Beck's narrow the passenger Diego to Los at a slow rate ash occurred. The Southern California Edison company has applied to the railroad commission for authority to issue and sell $4,840,000 of its general and refunding mortgage 5 per cent 25-year gold bonds and to use the proceeds for refunding and development purposes. The company announces that it desires to use $592,000 of the proceeds to reimburse itself for retiring at maturity a like amount of the Edison Electric company first and refunding mortgage 5 per cent gold bonds and to use the remainder to finance additional hydro-electric developments on the San Joaquin river and additions to its transmission and distribution system. Foul odors arising from the water turned into the Delhi drainage ditch by the sugar factory in that locality is causing much discomfort, according to reports. Many residents of that section declare that they are unable to eat or sleep. Doors and windows are kept closed in a futile attempt to keep out some of the stench. County and state officials have been asked to take steps to abate the nuisance, but no relief has come. Residents of the Delhi district are becoming indignant and are talking of a Ku Klux Klan movement as being the only means of compelling the owners of the sugar factory to dispose of the foul water in a sanitary way. A "live wire" ought to be dead game. Ernest Singer, crippled mystery man, was found guilty of stealing eight sacks of beans belonging to Sears and Taylor, of San Juan Capistrano. Justice of the Peace Leo Goepper, before whom the case was tried, sentenced Singer to a term of six months in the county jail and finned him $100. Charles Swanner, attorney for Singer, gave notice of appeal to the superior court. He contended that the state failed to make out a case and that the value of the beans was not established. Singer is said to have about $1000. Despite this he is frequently seen begging alms on the streets. Police officers have arrested him for this and vagrancy on a number of occasions. Singer hobbles about on crutches wears unkempt clothing and at present is very much in need of a hair cut and shave. Two large business buildings are under construction on Chestnut street between Los Angeles and Lemon, one of which is brick and the other of cement. Both will be occupied by automobile dealers. The cement building belongs to West Brothers. It is in the rear of the present quarters, and it is said, when completed they will move into it, tear down the wooden building which they now occupy and extend the new structure to Los Angeles street. By keeping your mind carefully on your business, you will keep other's minds oc your business.