anaheim-gazette 1922-12-07

Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx Hart Schaffner & Marx suits are dependable Guaranteed to give good service, never to fade. Otherwise your money back. Not only the Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx Hart Schaffner & Marx suits are dependable Guaranteed to give good service, never to fade. Otherwise your money back. Not only the finer suits at $40 and $45, but also the smart, well-tailored suits we show at $35.00 F. A. Yungbluth The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes FITFORM Clothes for Young Men THE ACE AMONG GIFTS FOR MEN Is a Fitform Sult, or Overcoat. They best express a man's idea of usefulness and perfectly satisfies his demands for good style, fine fabrics and expert tailoring. The nation's standard of an investment in good appearance. $30 to $45 The S. Q. R. Store Anaheim, Cal. Miss Ruth Edmiston, who is attending school at Pasadena, was visiting over Thanksgiving with her parents. John N. Anderson, William Trapp and J. F. Ahlborn were appointed by the court to appraise the estate of the late Mrs. Anna Dersken. Rehearsal for the Christmas cantata to be given at the White Temple is now in progress. Mrs. C. A. McCullugh and Mrs. R. A. Collins are in charge of the program. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church will hold a bazaar at the Danz Music company's store tomorrow. Many things suitable for Christmas gifts will be on sale. All the articles are hand made. John D. Richardson, a business man of Stanton, was killed at Signal Hill some days ago when a link from a broken chain of an oil derrick struck him on the head. An inquest was held at Long Beach Saturday, and the remains were taken to Oxnard for burial. William Ashton, of Brea, an oil worker, was killed in the fields Wednesday. He fell from a derrick, his back being broken and his skull crushed. An inquest was held at Fullerton, the jury returning a verdict of accidental death. He was buried at Loma Vista. Fire, starting from the backfire of an auto, broke out in the repair shop of R. W. Mattoon, in the rear of the Stewart realty office on West Center street Tuesday evening. Owing to the prompt arrival of the department the flames were extinguished before any Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Baum and son, Donald, were visiting at Los Angeles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Eugene Durfee were spending a few days at San Diego last week. Calvin Orr, 18, charged with the theft of an automobile, was sentenced to the reform school at lone by Judge Williams Friday. Santa Ana is boasting of a building record for the year aggregating $3,500,000. The county hall of records building to cost $218,000, was issued Wednesday last. A marriage license was issued recently to Albert Cook and Agnes Miranda, both of this city. Also to August G. Welch, of Anaheim, and Lillie E. Eberle, of Fullerton. Mrs. Hattie Carter died at the home of her daughter at Ocean Park Wed.,nesday at the age of 72. The body was brought to Anaheim for burial, funeral being held at Backs, Terry & Campbell's parlors. Mrs. Carter was a native Californian. Fire, starting from the backfire of an auto, broke out in the repair shop of R. W. Mattoon, in the rear of the Stewart realty office on West Center street Tuesday evening. Owing to the prompt arrival of the department the flames were extinguished before any considerable damage was incurred. Separated after 22 years of married life together, Mrs. Lottie E. Morse filed an action for divorce against her husband, N. Frank Morse, charging desertion. Mrs. Morse asks the custody of her 19-year-old son. A property settlement has been agreed upon, the plaintiff stated. The first game of the Community Service Indoor baseball league was played Monday night, the American Legion team defeating the Bulk team by a score of 34 to 17. In the Y. M. C. A. league the Schneiders defeated the Y team on the same night in a hotly contested game, the score being 6 to 5. The executive board of the Orange county Boy Scout council approved a budget of $13,000 to carry on scout activities in 1923 at a meeting in the Farmers' and Merchants' bank of Fullerton Monday night. To raise this sum, a campaign will be put on shortly after the first of the year, in similar manner to those of previous years, it was decided. The finance committee headed by Guy J. Gilbert meets Friday night to make plnas for the campaign. When Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Backs returned Thursday evening to their home on Kraemer avenue, Placentia, after spending the day in Los Angeles, they discovered that the house had been ransacked by thieves. When Backs reported the burglary to the sheriff he was unable to make an estimate on the loss. Later he reported that jewelry valued at $1500 had been taken. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung, who have been living at Venice for a year past, have moved to Long Beach, and expect to make that city their home in the future—at least until they return to Anaheim. A wild ostrich was captured in a field at Bolsa Sunday by a number of Mexicans and is now incarcerated in a barn. The bird suddenly appeared from nowhere and apparently has no owner. The authorities are at loss to know what to do with it. All postmasters are again warning the people to mail their Christmas packages early, and many are already starting their gifts east. They may be marked on the outside, "Not to be opened until Christmas." Postal authorities look for a heavy mail from this date on till after Christmas. City Recorder G. B. Brown has made his report to the trustees for the month of November, showing sixty-five cases were tried in his court, and fines aggregating $691 collected. Forty-five of the offenders were violators of the traffic ordinance, and the balance had monkeyed with bootleg booze, and were convicted of either selling it or drinking it. Mrs. Adolph Rimpau is making arrangements to build a beautiful residence on the Rimpau property on East Center street, and has taken out a permit. The house will cost $15,000 and will probably be the most beautiful home in the city. It is to be in the early Spanish style of architecture, embodying all the features of homes of the dons. The house will face on Melrose street. Mrs. Hattie Carter died at the home of her daughter at Ocean Park Wed.,nesday at the age of 72. The body was brought to Anaheim for burial, funeral being held at Backs, Terry & Campbell's parlors. Mrs. Carter was a native Californian. The dance given by the Concordia club at the club house Thanksgiving night, was an enjoyable affair. The big hall was comfortably filled with visitors and the floor crowded with dancers during the entire evening. Schmidt's orchestra furnished the music. Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad company has asked authority of the railroad commission to construct a spur track at grade across a spur track of the Santa Fe and across the main line of the Pacific Electric in Fullerton. K. B. McCubban, of Santa Ana, has been appointed deputy sheriff to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Roy Ballard. He will serve during the balance of Sheriff Jackson's term. It is not yet known whether Sheriff-elect Jernigan will make any changes in the force, but it is presumed he will. The November payment of county taxes this year amounted to approximately $2,500,000, being a heavy increase over that of last November; the total then being $2,000,000. The total for the year will aggregate $5,000,000, an increase of one million over last year's figure. Tax Collector Lamb states that larger quarters are now needed by his office. SATURDAY SPECIALS Date Coffee Cakes 20 Cents Health Bran Cookies 20c Doz—2 for 35c BOSTON AKERY 201 East Center St. Phone 135-W 248 West Center St. Phone861-J Mrs. Adolph Rimpau is making arrangements to build a beautiful residence on the Rimpau property on East Center street, and has taken out a permit. The house will cost $15,000 and will probably be the most beautiful home in the city. It is to be in the early Spanish style of architecture, embodying all the features of homes of the dons. The house will face on Melrose street. The Anaheim Elks' baseball team dropped a game to the Pasadena Elks Sunday at Brookside park, the score being 3 to 0. Two home runs by Shorty Fanning and the chasing by him of another runner around the bases, was responsible for the three runs. Both pitchers were in fine form, and except for Fanning's two mighty swats, the hits were few and scattering. Roy Mabee and Ad Santel are matched for a wrestling bout at the Fairyland theatre on December 19. Mabee was offered a thousand dollars to transfer the bout to an auditorium in the city, but declined the offer, stating that he had already engaged the theatre, and the manager had cancelled his pictures for that night. Mabee has gone into training for this match. The Flying Squadron of the prohibition office has fixed dates in January for a three days' campaign in this city, the meeting to be held in the Christian church. Hon. Frank S. Regan, lawyer, cartoonist and chalk talker; the Rev. Fred W. Corbett, well known temperance worker; James Woertendkye, lawyer and orator; Hon. Oliver Wayne Stewart, editor of National Enquirer, and the Rev. Norma C. Brown, former chaplain of the Illinois senate, will speak here. nop Early Early in the Week AND Early in the Day ALKENSTEIN'S ALKENSTEIN'S George Bauer, Socialist candidate for congress in the recent election, calls our attention to the fact that this paper made an error in reporting the vote on congressman. The table published gave him 983 votes in San Diego county, whereas, his vote in that county was 2938. We are glad to make the correction, and are also pleased that George polled such a good vote in the southern county. E.C. Dutton has sworn to a complaint charging his former wife, Mrs. Mildred Brede with threatening his life. He charges that she has frequently threatened him and some months ago she came to his home and flourished a revolver. She has acted in such a hostile manner that he declares his life is in danger. Mrs. Brede lives in Pasadena. The Duttons were divorced some years ago. Mixed signals at the intersection of the Seal Beach and Anaheim boulevards were held responsible for the collision in which cars driven by H. N. Alleman, 521 South Parton street, Santa Ana, and Mrs. Fred Morrow, of Willowbrook, were badly damaged on Sunday. In a report to the office of Sheriff C. E. Jackson, Mr. Alleman stated that no one was injured. Mis-taken signals were given as the cause for the accident, as each driver failed to recognize which direction the other intended to follow from the directions given by the outstretched arm. The Presbyterian church is making preparations to build a new church edifice, which, it is reported, may cost $100,000. The American Legion lot at the corner of Broadway and Helena streets, and two adjoining The Motor Transit company, operating automobile passenger, baggage and express service in four territorial divisions in southern California, has requested the railroad commission to define the nature and extent of its vested or operating priority rights secured by virtue of operation prior to May 1, 1917, and to grant certificates for continued service if any of its claimed rights should be held to be invalid. The company includes in its request a determination of express rights and of freight rights in its mountain division. It also seeks authority to join together all of its operating rights and to conduct teh system as a unit. At the meeting of the Rebekahs at the Odd Fellows' hall on Friday evening last new officers were elected as follows: Noble grand, Mrs. Carrie Boege; vice grand, Mrs. Emma Hedges; recording secretary, Miss Elizabeth Mang; financial secretary, Mrs. Elsie Borth; treasurer, Mrs. Nellie Terry; trustees, Mrs. Lillian Wick and Mrs. Lizzie Nylen. The new officers will be installed in January. A good program was arranged for the annual Christmas party for the Rebekahs and the Odd Fellows and their families on December 21st. SEAL BEACH IN SUIT TO BAR PIPE LINE Because excavations and work incident to laying an eight-inch gas main through the streets of Seal Beach, and over a bridge near Anaheim Landing, threaten to close the streets and endanger the bridge, according to a complaint the city of Seal Beah filed suit against the Union Oil company, Hempau is making build a beautiful Elks' baseball team in the Pasadena Elks hide park, the score home runs by and the chasing by runner around the possible for the three others were in fine for Fanning's two hits were few and The Presbyterian church is making preparations to build a new church edifice, which, it is reported, may cost $100,000. The American Legion lot at the corner of Broadway and Helena streets, and two adjoining lots have been purchased for the purpose, and the church will be built during the coming year. The building on Cypress street, now in use as a church, will be sold. This property is worth $35,000, it is estimated. Henry F. Dersken has been appointed administrator on the estate of his mother, Mrs. Anna Dersken, who died three weeks ago. The deceased left property valued at $25,000, most of which goes to the son. In the will $500 is left to August Backs, which he is directed to send to the bishop of Paderborn in Germany, to be added to the fund for educating young men for the priesthood. Mrs. Dersken lived here for a third of a century. Well known bee men from all sections of southern California are scheduled to take part in the conference of the beesmen's department of the farm bureau to be held at Santa Ana December 9, at 1 p.m. Henry Perkins, of Los Angeles, will discuss queen bee rearing and demonstrate the process of transferring queen cells. The subject of winter care will be taken up in detail by bee experts, followed by general discussion. There will be speakers on every phase of the industry and all bee-keepers are urged by Farm Adviser H. E. Wahlberg to attend this meeting. SEAL BEACH IN SUIT TO BAR PIPE LINE Because excavations and work include laying an eight-inch gas main through the streets of Seal Beach and over a bridge near Anaheim Landing, threaten to close the streets and endanger the bridge, according to a complaint the city of Seal Beah filed suit against the Union Oil company, to enjoin it from laying the pipe. According to the plaintiffs, the oil company has been laying pipe in the city. It was understood, the complaint alleged, that the company planned to run the pipe over the bridge. This, it was said, would endanger the bridge, and restrain the public from using the highways and bridge. WANTED—To Rent, place for junk shop, to be open soon. Box A, this office. UNEARTH MUCH LOOT A trunkful of loot, consisting of jewelry and gold and silver articles, believed to have been stolen from cities, scattered throughout the United States, was recovered in a garage at 115 South Birch street, by Santa Ana police, in co-operation with Los Angeles detectives, reports at head quarters there. None of the stuff recovered could be identified as having been stolen in Orange county, although police and county officers attempted to connect the young men with certain carpenters' tool and jewelry burglaries which took place recently. LOTION FOR THE SKIN The finest lotion for preventing rough, red hands and chapped lips in winter is equal parts of glycerin, bay rum and arnica.