anaheim-gazette 1923-02-08

The FLORSHEIM SHOE Money's Worth—or just a pair of shoes for your money. A slight difference in price makes a big difference in value. It is better to buy Florsheim Shoes and get satisfaction than to save a dollar and wish you had $10 and get satisfaction than to save a dollar and wish you had $10 A low price for this fine quality "By all means get a fit." F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx clothes Don't Try On Your New Dresses Over Your Old Corset Let us help you select and fit to you the corset that does greatest justice to your figure in wearing the new styles. Our corsetiere in charge knows styles, the human figure, and like an expert physician is able to recommend the right corset for the right figure. No other corset interprets the new styles so subtly or has so many re- Our corsetiere in charge knows styles, the human figure, and like an expert physician is able to recommend the right corset for the right figure. No other corset interprets the new styles so subtly, or has so many refinements as "La Camille" Front Lace Corset. The Ventilo back and front shield, with the "Lox-It" non-tilting or gapping clasp fasteners, makes possible really stylish corseting without a trace of discomfort. A model for every type of figure. Our expert attention costs you nothing extra. We invite you to visit us, The S.Q.R. Store ANAHEIM Twin sons arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pressel Sunday afternoon. A marriage license has been issued to Jack Meyers, of Anaheim, and Georgia Poulson, of Kansas City. The Santa Ana high school basketball team was defeated by Anaheim on the local grounds Thursday, the score being 20 to 9. Ray Fisher has taken out a permit to erect a residence on South Clementine street, to cost $3000. A permit was also granted to B. F. Ralche to build a house on South Wanut street. Cost $1000. Miss Tina Gruessing and Walter Henning were married at Zion Lutheran church Sunday, Rev. H. G. Schmelzer performing the ceremony. The church was well filled with the friends of the young couple. A party of Anaheimers composed of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbuth and family, Mr. an Mrs. Joe Carroll, Mrs. F. F. Steadman, Miss Lella Steadman and Miss Ida Bentz, drove over to Beaumont Sunday and also visited the snow capped mountains. W. S. Gregg, county aid commissioner, assisted 507 indigent cases in the county during the month of January. Warrants to the amount of $2543 were approved for aid. Twenty-six of the cases handled by Gregg were from Anaheim. Among the many asking permission of state water rights division to divert water for private purposes is Charles C. Branch, of Prado, who wants to take .29 cubic feet per second from a spring for the purpose of irrigating 25.20 acres. The estimated cost F. H. Leonard was granted a permit to erect a $4000 residence on North Clementine street. City Manager O. E. Steward is on the invalid list, and is compelled to absent himself from his office. The Siegel Piano company reports the sale of pianos to Mrs. Ottillie Henning, of Olive street, and Mr. Knopf, of the Ball road. Excavating for the mammoth Kraemer block at Center and Philadelphia streets is making rapid progress. A vast quantity of dirt is being taken out for the basement. The dirt is being carted out of town. Thomas Edwards, who a couple of weeks ago purchased the Clark property at the corner of Center and Janss streets, is preparing to put up a rooming house. The building will be two-story in height, and contain eight apartments. The interdenominational Bible study class meets every Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the primary department bungalow of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Jane Wilson, of Long Beach, will be present this afternoon. The case against J. D. Wimburner, charged with manslaughter because J. H. Nolan received injuries in an automobile accident in which Wimburner figured, was dismissed by Judge Cox following his preliminary hearing Friday. The White Temple Methodist congregation is starting a campaign for increasing the membership of that church and the attendance at the Sunday school. It is hoped that 300 new members can be added to the church Among the many asking permission of state water rights division to divert water for private purposes is Charles C. Branch, of Prado, who wants to take .29 cubic feet per second from a spring for the purpose of irrigating 25.20 acres. The estimated cost is $1000. The first war veteran to get a home in Anaheim under the state veteran's welfare act is Lou Winney, who has purchased a new bungalow from the Hargrove Realty company, through the state board. Lou stopped a piece of German iron in the war, although his wound was not dangerous, he was confined to a hospital several weeks. When Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clark returned from Los Angeles Sunday night they discovered that somebody had made an attempt to break into their house through the rear door. As the door was securely wired on the inside in addition to being locked, the effort failed. This is the third attempt by burglars to break into this house in recent weeks. The cold weather of last week did no damage to the citrus groves of this county. There was a white frost two or three mornings, some tender vegetables such as beans, were nipped, but the thermometer in this region did not reach the danger point for citrus fruit. Growers along the foothills got their smudge pots out, and a cloud of smoke hung in the north several mornings. George A. Mills will head the Anaheim Citrus association this year. The newly-chosen board of directors met at one of the packing houses Saturday for the purpose of organizing, and elected Mr. Mills president, S. C. Hartranft, vice-president, and W. H. Schureman, secretary-manager. Mr. Schureman has managed the business a number of years, and is considered one of the most efficient citrus men in the state. The largest building record ever recorded in Fullerton in January has gone down on the books of E. S. Rilchman superintendent of building. His charged with mauslaughter because J.H. Nolan received injuries in an automobile accident in which Wimburner figured, was dismissed by Judge Cox following his preliminary hearing Friday. The White Temple Methodist congregation is starting a campaign for increasing the membership of that church and the attendance at the Sunday school. It is hoped that 300 new members can be added to the church rolls. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Neff were in town from Los Angeles visiting friends some days ago. Mr. Neff having visited all the points of interest in this country, is considering making a trip to the Mediterranean in company with his brother, who lives in Ohio. K. E. Nethaway, a former Anaheim resident, was killed by a Pacific Electric train at Watts Monday. He went out for a walk along the track in the early morning, and his body was found later by the side of the track. He had evidently been struck by ya train. He resides at Alhambra, but was visiting friends at Watts. J. C. Mauerhan, the well known walnut grower, was in town some days ago, and reports the lowest point reached by his thermometer at his ranch as 29 degrees at 5 o'clock one morning last week. Two hours thereafter the thermometer had risen to 34. He reports that no damage was done by the cold weather. J. K. Wood, the man who defrauded Mrs. Laura Resh, Mrs. Nelson and other Anaheim women in a land deal, and who jumped his ball bond of $1500, was picked up in Los Angeles Tuesday and turned over to Sheriff Jernigan. He was convicted in the superior court and was out on bail pending appeal, but failed to show up on the date fixed for sentence. He will get several years in the pen. Carpenters began the work of demolishing the Christian church building the first of the week, and the new owner of te ground will soon be in possession. It is understood that he intends putting a gasoline station on the site. The Standard Oil company's sation on the opposite corner is to be moved. It is rumored that an apartment house will be erected on the ground where the station now stands. The last census says that women farmers of the United States number over a half million. This does not include the millions who are bossing a large portion of the ranchers, largely from the kitchen, but does include the real dirt farmers who are heads of the house and tell the hired man what to do. The census does not specify as to the quality of the work, but we venture the assertion that the results on the woman bossed farm are fully equal to those where mere man has the entire command. Louis Vokali, city motorcycle officer, was thrown from hi smotorcycle Saturday night at the corner of Center and Philadelphia street, while trying to capture a speeding autoist. The car was driven by T. B. Gottschalk, who the officer declared, was breaking the speed law. Vokali attempted to head him off, but his motorcycle skidded and threw him just as Gottachalk was making the turn from Center into Philadelphia street. The motorcycle slid under the wheels of the car, but Vokali fell clear. He was considerably bruised. Frank Deshler, of Santa Ana, was bitten b ya mad dog Saturday. Deshler was attempting to crank his automobile when attacked. According to his story, the dog came down the middle of the street and snapped at his leg. He kicked at the animal, which then sprang and bit him on the thumb. After shaking himself loose Deshler hastened to a doctor and it was not till an hour later that police were called. An immediate search was made for the animal. The injured man said the dog gave every indication of being in an advanced stage of rabies and was frothing at the mouth. J. C. Arnold, of Whittier, failed to take warning when men waved red for the purpose of organizing, and elected Mr. Mills president, S. C. Hartranft, vice-president, and W. H. Schureman, secretary-manager. Mr. Schureman has managed the business a number of years, and is considered one of the most efficient citrus men in the state. The largest building record ever recorded in Fullerton in January has gone down on the books of E. S. Rilchman, superintendent of building. His books show that during the month permits for building calculated to cost $125,000 were taken out, as compared with $54,000 of last year for the same month. The major portion of the building was residences. One permit represented a $19,000 structure to be constructed by the Santa Fe Land Development company. Although the Cavalry Baptist church of this city has purchased property on South Citron and Broadway streets for a consideration of $10,500, construction of the new church will not begin until fall, it was announced. The site is 90x130 feet. The church was organized here only last July and the present pastor, Rev. Samuel Gott., took charge January 1. Since his arrival twenty-one people have become members. Bert Campbell, of Santa Ana, was elected president of the Orange county printers' association at the semi-monthly meeting of the association at Placentia on Tuesday evening. He succeeds E. L. Pickering, who has been elected field secretary of the Southern California Printers' association. A number of important subjects were considered at the meeting, and a good attendance of county printers were present. Carpenters began the work of demolishing the Christian church building the first of the week, and the new owner of te ground will soon be in possession. It is understood that he intends putting a gasoline station on the site. The Standard Oil company's sation on the opposite corner is to be moved. It is rumored that an apartment house will be erected on the ground where the station now stands. The Standard will move diagonally across the intersection to the corner where Dad Thompson's soft drink emporium now stands. Billy Knott's Anaheim Merchants' baseball team lost to the Standard Murphy on the high school grounds Sunday in a close and hard fought game, the score being one to nothing. Both Hughes, for Anaheim, and Crandall, for the visitors, pitched splendid ball, the Murphys getting five hits and Anaheim three. As Pasadena won its game Sunday that team is now tied with Anaheim for first place in the league, and it is probable these old enemies will once more meet in a championship game. The contract for the construction of the new packing house at Placentia to be erected for the Randolph Marketing company was let to C. H. Landreth, of La Habra and Placentia, in accordance with a policy consistently followed by the Randolph company of giving the preference in all cases to local men. Materials have already been ordered, and actual construction will be started as soon as the weather will permit. The Randolph packing house will be located east of and adjacent to the Santa Fe station and will be of frame construction with the exterior walls of stucco. He kicked at the animal, which then sprang and bit him on the thumb. After shaking himself loose Deshler hastened to a doctor and it was not till an hour later that police were called. An immediate search was made for the animal. The injured man said the dog gave every indication of being in an advanced stage of rabies and was frothing at the mouth. J. C. Arnold, of Whittier, failed to take warning when men waved red lanterns at him, and crashed into a service truck owned by ythe White garage, of Santa Ana, near Garden Grove according to a report made by garage employees. A wrecked touring car was in the ditch near Garden Grove. Two service trucks from the garage went there to tow it in. According to the report, watchmen with red lanterns were stationed several hundred feet on each side of the reck, to warn approaching motorists. Arnold failed to heed the warning, it was said, and crashed into the tow car. No one was seriously hurt, the report stated. With two jury trials in progress in the superior courts Tuesday, bailiffs of both courts were forced to seek additional jurors in a special venire, all the members of the regular jury panel having been exhausted. William Wilson, Orange youth, was on trial in department two on a statutory charge involving a 16-year-old girl. He was defended in court by Attorney T. A. McFadden, of Anaheim. A strong defense was planned in this case and many of the jurors of the regular panel were excused as a result of questioning by the defense attorney and district attorney. The jury was expected to be completed Friday and evidence in the case will be started with the calling of the first witnesses. The trial is expected to last several days. NEW ARRIVALS FOR SPRING 1923 In Every Department Free Show Windows ALKENSTEIN'S LEADER OF HOBO GANG FACING LONG SENTENCE J. Campbell, vagrant and asserted former British army officer, who was a ring leader in the desperate coup by which he and four other prisoners escaped from Deputy Sheriff E. McLellan, as the latter was transporting them from Fullerton to the county jail, may face life imprisonment as a result of robbery charges which District Attorney A. P. Nelson planned to lodge against him. Meanwhile, H. Carter, the man who disarmed McLellan and turned his revolver over to Campbell, and the only one who made good his escape, was in the county jail, following his recapture by McLellan and Deputy Sheriff Joseph Scott. McLellan was taking from Fullerton five men committed to jail on vagrancy charges. When the car reached South Los Angeles street, just outside of the business district of Anaheim, Campbell was said to have reached over and choked McLellan. The other prisoners rushed in, while Carter removed his gun, it was said. The officer with his knee reached the button connected with the siren of the car and blew the siren continuously. When he failed to heed orders to cease, Campbell struck him on the temple with the butt of the gun, dazing him. Meanwhile the men scrambled out of the car, and Campbell, in possession of the weapon, held at bay all who rushed to assist the officer. The ring-leader was said to have stopped a woman motorist, Mrs. H. M. Massey, of Anaheim, at the point of the gun. As the men scattered, McLellan went to the Anaheim police headquarters, and securing a shotgun and the aid of City Marshal N. F. Steadman and R. B. Ingram, a private citizen, set out after the escaped men. Four of them, J. Fanello, Campbell, C. Harrell and Robert R. Gregory, were surrounded in an orange grove, and re-captured at the point of the guns. The revolver was found on Campbell. Carter was picked up near Placentia after a search which carried officers throughout that section. He offered no resistance. Whereas Nelson announced he would accuse Campbell of robbery, he was uncertain as to the charges which would be preferred against the other four men. Jail breaking is a misdemeanor, and at least that offense will be alleged. If necessary evidence is uncovered, they may be charged with complicity in the robbery. Because a man in an argument lays his cards all out on the table, it doesn't necessarily mean that the cards are worth laying on the table. It doesn't make any difference how many or how few, if your chief line of conversation is about your actions, you're old. It takes marriage to prove to a young man that there is no affinity between dancing ability and cooking ability. Framed Pictures For your convenience in selecting pictures we have arrange our complete stock, of more than three hundred subjects, plainly priced, on the wall of our store. Something new is coming next week in Polychrome Mirrors B. F. SPENCER 166 W. Center St. Wall Paper Art Goods