anaheim-gazette 1922-12-21

Last Minute Suggestions for GIFTS FOR ME If he's young—a Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit or Overcoat; there's nothing finer, and a gift one will long remember Some Other Good Things Umbrellas Shirts Canes Wool Hose Belt Buckles Pajamas Cuff Links Lounging ro Gloves Neckties Canes Wool Hose Belt Buckles Pajamas Cuff Links Lounging ro Gloves Neckties Mufflers Handkerchie By all means Get a Fit. F. A. Yungblut Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothe 145 W. Center St. Anaheim, Store Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday Even For Every Name on Your List there is a Suitable Gift at the S. Q. R. Store In keeping with the Xmas Season announce A GREAT SALE O In keeping with the Xmas Season announce A GREAT SALE OF Women's Apparel INCLUDING Coats, Furs, Suits, W Dresses, and Silk Lingerie THE S. Q. R. STO ANAHEIM, CAL. ANAHEIM GAZETTE A. Lanlot, of Wauwasota, Wis., has moved his family to this city and expects to make this his future home. The Thursday Evening Pinochle club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Farris last week and were hospitably entertained. A son was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dugdale. He arrived on the birthday anniversary of his grandfather, Hiram Bowen. Forty building permits have been issued so far this month, making the total for the year to date 645, the aggregate cost being $1,341,000. The Retail Merchants' Protective association held their monthly meeting at the Elks' club house Monday evening. Daniel Jones was the speaker of the evening. G. Cisneros died at his home in this city Friday night, aged 44 years. Funeral was held at Huddle's parlors Saturday afternoon, burial being in Holy Cross cemetery. The show windows of the city are beautifully decorated in honor of the Christmas season, many of them showing the work of an artist. Merchants all report a heavy holiday trade. All the stores in the city will be open in the evenings during the balance of the week in order to give shoppers who are busy during the day an opportunity to do their Christmas shopping. Mrs. W. A. Dolan entertained the Five Hundred club at her home on West Broadway Wednesday evening. All the stores in the city will be open in the evenings during the balance of the week in order to give shoppers who are busy during the day an opportunity to do their Christmas shopping. Mrs. W. A. Dolan entertained the Five Hundred club at her home on West Broadway Wednesday evening. Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth was winner of the high score, and Mrs. M. J. Bradley was given the consolation prize. Herman Zabel, finger print expert, will continue to hold his office under Jernigan when the new sheriff takes charge the first of the year, it is announced. It is expected several changes will be made in the force. The Chamber of Commerce is figuring on a ceremony in dedicating the new city park to be held when the work of construction begins. It will be a gala day, it is promised, with everybody, including the band, present. Mrs. Arthur Edwards, of Placentia, entertained the E. Z. club Thursday afternoon, fourteen guests being present. Mrs. J. W. Sackett was awarded first prize Miss Lucy Almes, second, and Miss Anna Lemke, third. Better marketing, production and profits to the individual member are expected to result from the organization of the poultry men of Orange county which took place Friday night at the farm bureau office in Santa Ana, according to D. M. Cory, assistant farm advisor. How do you know what talent you may have in photoplay writing? $25 pays for a six month's correspondence course prepared by an ex-studio writer. Course gives mastery of scenario technique. Write us: Studio Scenario School, 629 Chamber of Commerce Building, Los Angeles. 12-21-tf The Rockwell home at 312 South Clementine street was burglarized on last Thursday evening. Mrs. Rockwell left the house on an errand and was absent only twenty minutes, but during that time the thief got in his work. A purse containing $5 in cash and a $50 check, was taken. Tonight the Rebekah lodge will hold its annual Christmas tree celebration, and new officers will be installed. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wilson died Friday night, the body being buried at Loma Vista. Charles Eygabroad is at the Anaheim sanitarium, where he was taken for the purpose of undergoing a slight operation. He will be out again in a short time. The Christmas turkey this year is not quite as valuable a bird as he was a year or two past. He can be bought dressed for somewhere in the neighborhood of 55 cents, dealers declare. The literary section of the Ebell society met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. M. H. Sanford, of North Lemon street. An interesting program which had been prepared by the lead er, Mrs. Schiller, was rendered "Jean Christopher," a new book by Romain Rolland, a French author, was discussed. The Rockwell home at 312 South Clementine street was burglarized on last Thursday evening. Mrs. Rockwell left the house on an errand and was absent only twenty minutes, but during that time the thief got in his work. A purse containing $5 in cash and a $50 check, was taken. The local telephone exchange is preparing to add six more operators to the force. This is made necessary by the extension of the service and the increase in business. The calls now average 11,000 a day. This year's business will be twenty per cent greater than it was the previous year. The city trustees Thursday night approved the map of the Joe Carroll tract in the south section of the city between Los Angeles and Olive streets. They also agreed to approve maps of the Mills, Tausch and Allen tracts in the north, when deeds conveying ground for an alley are presented. The Anaheim Walnut Growers' association shipped 563 tons of walnuts this season up to date, against 595 tons last year. The nine associations in the county have shipped 4826 tons, but General Manager Thorpe estimates that at least 2000 tons more will be sent out. The county last year shipped 5733 tons. The stockholders of the Anaheim Savings, Loan and Building association voted Monday night to increase the capital stock of the company from one million to two million dollars. This company was established 33 years ago with a capital of half a million dollars. Two years ago the capital was increased to a million, and now it is found necessary to again double it. ANAHEIM'S greatest Gift STORE ready for Last Minute Shoppers Store open evenings Tuesday, Friday and Saturday KENSTEIN'S The Gibbs Lumber company is preparing to move its offices from Vine street to Broadway. The old office will be used as a show room. The precipitation last weeew brought the rainfall for the season a little above three and a half inches. Last year it was less tan an inc and a half at this date. Building permits have been issued to J. E. Newbold for a residence on North Olive street, costing $3000, and to Windsor Bros. for a $3500 residence on South Citron. Rain last week stopped the orange picking, but when the weather cleared up the first of the week dealers were getting in some for shipment to the east in Christmas boxes. R. W. Maas has taken out permits to build a residence and garage on South Los Angeles street, to cost $4,800, also a house and garage on East Center, to cost $3850. Dad Kennedy, late owner of "Dad's Smoke House," has opened up a cligar stand and soft drink emporium at Huntington Beach. Police complain that Anaheim is unusually quiet and peaceful now, and Judge Brown is devoting most of his time to reading law and other interestings books. Just before Christmas everybody is as good as he can be. H. M. Adams, who has been serving on the federal grand jury at Los Angeles for the past five months, has one more month to serve, but he will probably be permitted to come home to eat turkey with his family on Christmas day. The Kiwanis club had possession of the United theatre last night, and presented an interesting program, the proceeds being used as a Christmas fund for the relief of needy families on Christmas day. Two performances were held, and the management turned the receipts for both shows over to the Kiwanis. The Christmas season brings the opportunity to thank you for your many courtesies of the past. We appreciate your good will and send you our friendly greetings and best wishes for the New Year. Anaheim Laundry Co. THEODORE BROS. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA