anaheim-gazette 1922-11-02

Notice how any good bank erects a building has plenty of dignity? It looks solid; invite fidence. You can use this idea to your pe Notice how any good bank erects a building has plenty of dignity? It looks solid; invites fidence. You can use this idea to your perk gain. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX cloaks them progressive style with a dignitary character that is a "silent salesman" for the and judgment of the wearer. "By All Means Get a Fit." F. A. Yungblu Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes 245 West Center Street Anaheim, W. L. Diemling, county manager of the Southern California Edison company, was in this city transacting business Tuesday. Mrs. G. H. Goodale attended a meeting of the southern conference of the Congress of Mothers at Los Angeles Monday. Police Judge G. B. Brown's monthly report to the trustees shows that sixty violators of the law were convicted in his court during the month of October, and fines to the amount of $640 collected. Most of the cases were violations of the traffic ordinance and intoxication. C. C. Reinert and wife have returned from their extended visit to their old home in North Dakota. Mr. Reinert states that business is dull in the north country owing to the low price of farm products. Miss Florence Backs and Miss Helen Grafton were the charming little hostesses at a Hallowe'en party on Friday evening, which they gave to a number of their young friends at the Guild hall. The guests were masked and dressed in sheets and pillow cases. A merry evening was spent toward the end of which refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The trustees of lerton were scheduled the Santa Ana board purpose of opening tion of the outfall. After being closed undergoing repairs the Fairryland there the public last night cut Yankee at Ki adapted from one famous books, was Mrs. Pauline W home of her son, Wagner road, Fri services were held Campbell's Mond had lived in Cal years, coming here. Building permits $76,230 were issuing October. were issued, most residences. No lainess buildings w ing the month bu Blanket Time This is the time of year when blankets are needed to meet the colder weather. Thrifty buyers will find PLEASING VALUES In our Fall numbers. The S. Q. R. Store The Southern Counties Gas company has been authorized by the railroad commission to sell at not less than 92 per cent of their face value plus accrued interest $386,000 of first mortgage 5 1-2 per cent bonds and to use the proceeds to finance certain extensions, additions and betterments to the plant. Issuance of the bonds was authorized last February. E. B. Merritt, for twenty-two years city clerk of Anaheim, had a birthday Tuesday, and the city hall gang staged a surprise for him. A banquet had been spread without his knowledge in Municipal Nurse Kuehle's office and at noon Mr. Merrit was led into it and introduced to the heavily laden table and the eloquent mottoes on the wall. According to one placard it was his 45th birthday, and Mr. Merritt acknowledged that he was that old. George Bauer was up from Newport Beach Monday looking after his political fences. He is the Socialist candidate for congressman in the eleventh district, and states that he is going to give his opponent, Phil Swing, a run for his money. George is a pretty good scout he used to set type in this office, and being a warm personal friend of everybody in the shop, we want to see him poll a heavy vote—in fact we hope he will not fall more than 40,000 votes behind his G. O. P. opponent. Esther Raddant, of Fullerton, filed suit against A. B. Watson, owner of the Crown Stage lines and S. W. Mims for $16,135.50, representing damages, alleged to have been sustained when the stage in which she was riding collided with a machine driven by acts a building that solid; invites con- to your personal MARX clothing with a dignity and man” for the taste gbluth rx Clothes Anaheim, California The trustees of Anaheim and Fullerton were scheduled to meet with the Santa Ana board last night for the purpose of opening bids for construction of the outfall sewer. After being closed several weeks undergoing repairs caused by the fire the Fairland theatre again opened to the public last night. “The Connecticut Yankee at King Arthur’s Court,” adapted from one of Mark Twain’s famous books, was put on the screen. Mrs. Pauline Wagner died at the home of her son, William Wagner, on Wagner road, Friday night. Funeral services were held at Backs, Terry & Campbell’s Monday. Mrs. Wagner had lived in California twenty-nine years, coming here from Illinois. Building permits to the amount of $76,230 were issued in this city during October. Thirty-five permits were issued, most of them being for residences. No large permits for bus-iness buildings were taken out dur-ing the month but in November it is want to see him poll a heavy vote—in fact we hope he will not fall more than 40,000 votes behind his G. O. P. opponent. Esther Raddant, of Fullerton, filed suit against A. B. Watson, owner of the Crown Stage lines and S. W. Mims for $16,135.50, representing damages, alleged to have been sustained when the stage in which she was riding collided with a machine driven by Mims on May 19, last. The accident occurred one mile south of Anaheim. The driver of the stage and Mims are accused of negligence in the complaint. The plaintiff states that she was thrown from the stage to the ground and seriously injured. Manuel Lieva, Everett Nava and Jose Carabajal, Mexicans, were arraigned in the superior court today on a charge of murder. Lieva and Nava were given time to answer the arraignment. Carabajal pleaded not guilty and his case was continued to November 3, when it will be set for trial. The trio are alleged to have killed Ysabel Saldanna with club. The body of Saldanna was found on the railroad track near Fullerton on the night of July 16. Although struck by a Pacific Electric train it did not bleed. This led the authorities to believe that the man was killed some time before the body was placed on the tracks. A man and women, strangers in these parts, succeeded in cashing a worthless check for $30 at the Gibson Pharmary Saturday night. They first tried to negotiate the nuckle at Heying’s Pharmacy, but the clerk to whom it wag presented hesitated to take it, and the woman who presented it, became alarmed and left the store Later she appeared at tahe Gibson Pharmacy and succeeded in getting the cash. The clerk who cashed it became suspicious and followed the woman and saw her join her husband who was waiting in a auto. He asked them to go to police headquarters and prove the genuineness of the check. They readily consented, but when Chief Steadman’s office was reached the man stepped on the gas and the auto disappeared. The Garden Grove City Water company of Orange county has asked the railroad commission for authority to renew the note for $2471.75 it gave to R. W. and Lucie P. Elliott as part payment for the water plant. An estate of $51,000 was involved in a petition filed in the superior court to probate the will of Alex H. Witman who died Sunday, October 15, as the result of a strange fever which he contracted while on a trip into Mexico His widow, Susie M. Witman, was petitioner. Real property, valued at $15,000, with an annual rental value of $1000, headed the inventory of the property. Property at Anaheim worth $10,000, with an annual rental receipt of $1200; a jewelry business worth $20,000; lease on a store, valued at $840; uncollected bills totalling $1,500; $1400 worth of securities, $125 in cash, and an automobile valued at $2000 completed the list contained in the petition. CITRIC ACID PLANT Frederick Barthels, who maintained for three years a plant for the extraction of citric acid and other products from the lemon and oranges at the plant of the Anaheim Manufacturing company, or formerly the brewery, announces the completion of his new factory on the east end of the Anaheim-Olive bridge crossing the Santa Ana river. The new site consists of eight acres recently purchased from Senator Walter Eden, on which is now completed a factory 50 feet by 80 feet in dimensions, which is to be the first unit, if plans carry through, of the largest operation of this kind in the United States. Barthels si a manufacturing chem- Building permits to the amount of $76,230 were issued in this city during October. Thirty-five permits were issued, most of them being for residences. No large permits for business buildings were taken out during the month, but in November it is expected some costly buildings will be started. That about $100 was taken from the pockets of Frank Smedley, Anaheim cement contractor, who was drowned in Lake Hodges near San Diego, while hunting ducks, was declared by his widow. Mrs. Smedley states that Smedley had between $100 and $300 when he left Fullerton in company with Miss Adele Dalton Irvine school teacher. Miss Dalton is certain that Smedley had at least $100 in his purse when he was drowned San Diego authorities have been unable to account for the disappearance of the money. Alleging that oil, from wells being drilled on property adjoining his ranch, running down to his land caused great damage, and virtually destroyed trees thereon, Martin Etchandy entered three suits for $25,000 each against the Amalgamated Oil company, the Chanslor-Canfield Midway company, and the Federal Consolidated Oil company. The suits were identical, each alleging that the water, running from the hills on which the oil wells were being drilled carried with it oil and minerals which damaged the trees and destroyed the worth of the land. In addition to the $25,000 damages Etchandy asks that a restraining order, forbidding the defendants from drilling other wells be issued. SATURDAY SPECIALS Cherry and Pumpkin Pies THURSDAY Whipped Cream Cream Puffs 10c Each BOSTON BAKERY 201 East Center St. Phone 135-W 248 West Center St. Phone861-J TO EXAMINE OUR BAY The river and harbor act of September 22, 1922, calls for a preliminary examination and if necessary a survey of Newport bay, California. The purpose is to determine whether or not it is advisable for the United States to improve this bay, and if so, the character and cost of the necessary work. Persons interested in this subject are invited to be present at a public hearing to be held in the council chamber in the city hall, southeast corner of Third and Main streets, Santa Ana, California, at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, November 22, 1922. At this hearing all will be given an opportunity to present their views. While oral statements will be re- FALKENSTEIN'S 23 YEARS OF SERVICE Anniversary Sales Starts Thursday FALKENSTEIN'S Starts Thursday ALKENSTEIN'S VOTE “NO” ON Ballot No. 5 Or California Home Styles will be restricted and no Wood Shingles can be used. California Theatre Thursday, Nov. 2 California Theatre Thursday, Nov. 2 The Woman He Married Vaudeville Fri. and Sat., Nov. 3 and 4 Richard Barthelmes in The Bond Boy Nov. 5, 6 and 7 Norma Talmadge in Kinograms Fables Wednesday, Same Feature Movie Chats Topics received, it is desired that all ideas shall be reduced to writing and submitted, in triplicate, as thereby they will be on record and will be given full consideration, which may not be possible in the case of oral statements. Written communications will be forwarded to the war department with the report on the preliminary examination to be submitted by the engineer.