anaheim-gazette 1922-12-14

An Assured Welcome For Hosiery Did you ever hear of a woman having too many pairs of hose? No—and neither did we. That's why they're such popular Christmas presents. We have a wonderfully complete stock of Hosiery for selection, from the sheerest silks to the heaviest woolens. Particularly interesting are the delicate shadings for evening wear. Complete stock of Children's and Infant's Hosiery at Lowest Prices The S. Q. R. Store The S. Q. R. Store Anaheim, Cal. Fred Marsh has returned to Anaheim and has purchased an interest in the grocery business of Harry Horn. Mrs. H. G. Ames entertained a number of her friends at cards on Wednesday afternoon last at her home on North Philadelphia street. The Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad company was given authority by the railroad commission to construct a spur track at grade across the track of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad and across a main line of the Pacific Electric Railway company in the city of Fullerton. Bob McKee left some days ago for Missouri, where he has a large and valuable ranch, which needs his personal attention. He will probably dispose of his ranch and continue to make large investments in Orange county. The Anaheim Conservatory of Music gave a concert Friday night under the auspices of the Costa Mesa club, the proceeds to be used building a club house. The concert was held in the hall of the apple growers' association packing house. The hall was packed with an appreciative audience. Choose the Gift He Would Select Himself —This store has caught the mood of the Yu season. Here you'll find the Gift Mr. Man who select himself, if Gift choosing were within presence, Gifts worth while practicable and iceable, merely an idea what this store offers. Shirts Silk Shirts $5.00 to $10.00 Neckwear Hand-Made Scarfs $1.00 presence, Gifts worth while practicable and iceable, merely an idea what this store offers Shirts Silk Shirts $5.00 to $10.00 Silk Mixtures 3.00 to 6.00 Madras Shirts 1.50 to 4.00 Jewelry Cuff Buttons $ .50 to $5.00 Vest Chains 1.00 to 2.50 Cigarette Cases 2.50 to 5.00 Belt Buckles 1.00 to 5.00 Dress Sets 2.00 to 5.00 Sweaters All Wool V neck $5.00 to $10.00 Heavy Coats 5.00 to 10.00 Bushed Wool 5.00 to 9.00 Imported Jackets $18.00 Neckwear Hand-Made Scarfs $1.00 Imported Scarfs 2.00 Silk Knit Scarfs 1.00 House Coat Cord and Braid trim. $8.50 Blanket Robes 6.00 Bath Robes 6.00 Smoking Jackets, Silk trim. Gifts for Boys Norfolk Suits $10.00 Sweaters 5.00 Caps and Hats 1.00 Mackinaws 7.50 Overcoats 10.00 McCloskey's Third Door East California Theatre Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Wickett and little son, Charles of Fullerton left San Francisco on Friday for a trip around the world. They were met at the boat by Mrs. Fannie Morse and her son John who will accompany them on the trip. The Placentia cannery has dissolved and is making an equitable division of the property among the owners by Camillis Marzo, F. C. Marzo, A. L. Marzo, J. L. Enfield and Angelo Gueilani. The connery will quit business. J. R. Tedrick has requested permission of the railroad commission to extend his automobile passenger service from the south end of Painter avenue to the new oil fields at Santa Fe Springs, in addition to his present service. The grand jury committee appointed to examine the offices of the city officials visited the city hall Saturday and inspected the books of the several officials. Everything was found in an excellent condition, it was reported. The members of the committee are A. J. McFadden, H. W. Lewis, J. P. Greeley, W. S. Rose and Mrs. Frances Nelson. John H. Brunworth and wife returned recently from a trip to Mr. Brunworth's old home in Illinois, where they visited his parents and other relatives. Mr. Brunworth, since his return home, has received a picture showing five living generations of the family—a record that few families can boast of. Proposing to extend Wilson street Wallace Scott's cigar stand on North Los Angeles street was burglarized Saturday night, the thieves gaining entrance by breaking the lock off the door. Ten boxes of cigarettes were stolen, nothing else being disturbed. George B. Peck, the first of the week, moved his hardware store into the new Miller building on West Center street, between Lemon and Clementine street. This building was especially constructed for Mr. Peck, and gives him more room for his large stock of hardware. It is only a few doors west of his old location. Mrs. John Kellenberger was hostess to the Star Five Hundred club on Friday afternoon at her home on South Olive street. Luncheon was served at 12:30, after which the card game was played. Mrs. C. E. Harbison won the first prize. Mrs. Robert McKee, the second, and Mrs. W. P. Quarton, the third. A postcard has been received at this office from Pretoria, South Africa, signed by R. E. Nebelung. It extends good wishes for the Christmas season, not only to the Gazette, but to all of Anaheim. Ray is still in the land of Oom Paul, but according to his letters is pining for a whiff of southern California's orange-laden breeze. Tickets for the football game at the Pasadena Tournament of Roses on New Year's day are for sale by Malcolm Fraser, secretary of the Chamber of commerce. The prices are $1.65, $2.75 and $5.50, including the war tax. On that day the east and the west will meet for the champion ship of the United States, the east John H. Brunworth and wife returned recently from a trip to Mr. Brunworth's old home in Illinois, where they visited his parents and other relatives. Mr. Brunworth, since his return home, has received a picture showing five living generations of the family—a record that few families can boast of. Proposing to extend Wilson street in the fifth road district in the county of Orange, the supervisors of Orange county asked the railroad commission for authority to construct the street across the tracks of the Southern Pacific railroad. The crossing will give a direct connection with the paved highway between the city of Santa Ana and Newport Beach. The Odd Fellows' lodge held their annual election on Friday at Odd Fellows'hall, at which Frank Machleb was chosen chief patriarch; C. W. Hedges, senior warden; George Schouck, high priest; H. A. Manz, recording scribe; E. B. Johnson, financial scribe; J. L. Harris, junior warden; J. A. Griffin, trustee. Installation will take place in January. A Christmas musical program will be given Sunday morning and evening at the Presbyterian church when the church quartet, assisted by Mrs. Walter Ross, will present several fine musical numbers. The Christmas cantata, "Holy Night," will be given Sunday evening. The members of the quartet are Miss Alice Grimshaw, so prano; Miss Elizabeth Walker, contralto; Maurice C. Waugh, tenor; Wm. Askin, baritone. Oftentimes that little Christmas greeting card sent to a friend carries more genuine sunshine and cheerfulness into lonely lives than fine and more costly gifts. You know that glad feeling that comes to you upon receipt of such a card from an absent friend. Dont withhold that pleasure from others. Send forth all the messages of good cheer that you can find time and friends to send them to. After a year of wandering back and forth across Sycamore street in the vicinity of the county court house, the sheriff's office is back on the foundation on which it was originally constructed, opposite the jail. On the location north of the jail, which was occupied recently by ythe sheriff's office, workmen are now busy breaking ground for the first unit of the hall of records. Stakes are set and corners marked. Excavation work started in earnest Monday. Work on the new building will be rushed by Frank Hudson, contractor, and a large force of men will be put on the job to assure rapid progress. Hugo Wetzel, who returned two weeks ago from Germany, is making his home again at Richfield. Mr. Wetzel wa sin town Monday and paid Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zeppenfeld entertained the members of the "Four Fours" club at their home of Cypress street on Thursday evening. A delicious dinner was served at 7:30, at which the decorations were in keeping with the holiday season. After dinner the evening was spent at the card game, where high scores were made by Mrs. Homer Ames and F. A. Yungbluth. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Zeppenfeld, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McFadden, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McCord, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zeppenfeld en-tertained the members of the "Four Fours" club at their home of Cypress street on Thursday evening. A delicious dinner was served at 7:30, at which the decorations were in keeping with the holiday season. After dinner the evening was spent at the card game, where high scores were made by Mrs. Homer Ames and F. A. Yungbluth. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Zeppenfeld, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McFadden, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McCord, Mr. Mrs.F. born W Ames, Miss Es The Growers annual on Januwill be the diniThe two hunfruit th house f Hugo Wetzel, who returned two weeks ago from Germany, is making his home again at Richfield. Mr. Wetzel wa sin town Monday and paid a visit to this office. He says Ger. many is in a bad condition following the war. While the people are not going hungry yet, many things they were accustomed to are scarce. Coffee and sugar are hard to get and the bread is of bad quality. Wine and beer are plentiful, howover, which attones for many of the things denied the people. In the cemetery of the little town of Meersburg, where he was visiting, a town of 2500 population, there are seventy tablets of citizens of that town killed in the war. The estate of the late Alex H. Witman, Jr., after all settlements amounts to only $32,574.34, the report of the appraisers, Charles Eygabroad and C. C. Randall, filed Saturday with the county clerk shows. Three hundred shares of stock in the El Socorro Mines company of Mexico, par value $1.00 per share, are appraised at no value. So are 2000 shares of the Ranger Oil company in two certificates of 1000 shares each. Also 25 shares of stock in the American Clock corporation. The principal items are the stock of the jewelry store on West Center street, valued at $8385; lots 2 and 3, block E, Zeyn tract acres, $10,000; and an undivided three-fourths interest in the south one-half of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter, section 12, township 4, south, range 11 west, S. B. B. & M., $12,000. Another asset is one share in the Anaheim National bank $150. PAGE FIVE Early in the Week AND Early in the Day ALKENSTEIN'S Early in the Day ALKENSTEIN'S Zoppenfeld eners of the "Four home of Cypress evening. A deerved at 7:30, at s were in keepy season. After was spent at the high scores were Ames and F. A. present were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. F. Mrs. Ralph Mc. s W. A. Dolan, McCord, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Backs, Mr. and Mrs. Welborn Wallop, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ames, Miss Winifred Melrose and Miss Esther Grewco. The Placentia Mutual Orange Growers' association will hold their annual business meeting and dinner on January 9. The business session will be held in the packing huose and the dinner served in the club house. The house has made a net gain of two hundred and four acres of citrus fruit this fiscal year. Although the house is large, the capital stock is fast being signed up. Another year at this same rate will almost close the house to more growers. The house is spoken of throughout the state as one of the finest and best that has ever been built. C. H. Seamens, of Yorba Linda, is auditing the books this week. The lemon market is good at present and the house is putting out their lessons while the market is firm. When things are "breaking tough" you have to bend your efforts to straighten them out. 38—Thirty-Eight—38 Timely Suggestions For Christmas Flash Lights Pyralin Ivory Roll-up Manicure Sets Thermos Lunch Kits For Christmas Flash Lights Pyralin Ivory Manicure Shears Thermos Bottles Hot Water Bags Waterman Pens Shaeffer Pens Shaving Stands Package Perfumes Toilet Waters Cameras Kodak Albums Djer-Kiss Sets Alarm Clocks Choice Stationery Military Brushes Playing Cards Razors and Mugs Lather Brushes Coin Purses Bill Folds Star Vibrators Roll-up Manicure Sets Thermos Lunch Kits Universal Vacuum Bottles Universal Lunch Kits Aluminum Hot Water Bottles Perfume and Powder Sets Electric Heating Pads Motor-Driven Vibrators $5.00 Cigars in Small Boxes Cigarettes in Cartons Fancy Candy in Boxes Combs and Brushes Hamilton-Beach Vibrators Magazine Subscriptions Ever-Sharp Pencils Safeety Razors (All Makes) Heying’s Pharmacy “On The Corner”, Established 13 Years