anaheim-gazette 1923-02-15

Anaheim Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ... $1.00 THREE MONTHS ... $ .50 Entured at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter OFFICIAL CITY PAPER W. C. T. U. MEETS The county executive of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union met for their quarterly meeting at the Placentia Round Table club house on Thursday. Every union in the county was represented but three. Mrs. Estella Harper, of Garden Grove, president, presided. Mrs. I. F. Coyle, of Placentia, led the devotions, the theme being patience. Splendid reports of the work was given by the different superintendents of departments. Mrs. Hattie C. Young, state recording secretary, who has recently returned from the Imperial valley, where she accompanied Mrs. Eva Wheeler, state president, on a membership drive with wonderful results, gave an enthusiastic address on the needs and work to be done by the union. A touching incident occurred when a woman who had resigned her position as superintendent of one of the departments on account of increasing duties in her home, after Mrs. Young's address, withdrew her resignation. Mrs. Young urged everyone to hear Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingston, who will speak on "Christian Citizenship" depth of an inch and a half, and it is believed that almond trees, which were in full bloom at the time, have sustained some injury. Services will be held at St. Michael's Episcopal church every Wednesday during Lent. The pastor, Rev. Bode, will conduct the services. A cordial invitation is extended the public to attend. On Tuesday evening a dinner was enjoyed by members of the congregation at the parish house, and a very interesting program was rendered by members of the community singers. Yesterday was Ash Wednesday, and Rov Bode preached to a large congregation at the church. Salvadore Arbila, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Arbila, was run over and killed by an auto driven by Carroll Grimes, of Los Angeles, Saturday. The accident occurred at the intersection of Lemon street and the state highway. Eye witnesses state that the child ran directly in front of the car, and the driver was not to blame. Coroner Brown held an inquest at the Seale parlors in Fullerton Monday. The domestic affairs of the Meger family came in for judicial notice again when G. Meger entered suit against Emma Meger and Hulda Hemmerling for $2000 damages for furniture, which he alleged that they have retained without right and $1000 additional for costs and exemplary damage. Meger was recently defendant in a suit brought in an effort to restrain him from abandoning his daughter, said to be incompetent. In that suit, it was said that he was expected to leave the state, and a restraining order was requested. In his suit, Meger said that the defendants had appropriated certain listed furniture and refused to surrender it. A touching incident occurred when a woman who had resigned her position as superintendent of one of the departments on account of increasing duties in her home, after Mrs. Young's address, withdrew her resignation. Mrs. Young urged everyone to hear Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingston, who will speak on "Christian Citizenship" in Los Angeles on February 20 at the First Baptist church, Flower street. Mrs. Livingston is one of the very best of the National W. C. T. U. speakers. Miss Ruth Howerton sang "It's in the Constitution and it's There to Stay," a new song which has been adopted as official by the national convention of the W. C. T. U. Eunice Marie, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith, accompanied by her mother, sang very sweetly, "Jesus Loves Me," and repeated it again in Japanese. After a promise by the parents to train the little maid in the principles of religion and temperance, she was made a white ribbon recruit, and had the white ribbon tied on her small wrist and a special prayer offered for her. Luncheon was served at noon by the Ladies' circle in the Presbyterian church, which everyone enjoyed, as well as the social hour following. The Round Table club very kindly gave the use of the club house for the use of the W. C. T. U. for the day. ORANGE SHOW OPENS FRIDAY With Governor Friend William Richardson expected to deliver the address all is in readiness for the opening of the national Orange show, California's classic orange exposition, which starts its thirteenth season tomorrow evening, Februarp 16, and continues for the next ten days at San Bernardino. Sixteen feature exhibits are on the program this year—Orange county, Riverside, San Gabriel valley, Pasadena, Hemet valley, Colton, Redlands, Bloomington, Covina, Fresno, Ontario, Pomona, Pacific Electric, the Randolph Packing company, the Mutual Orange Distributors and the Elephant Orchards comprise the list. All are ready for the official opening and each exhibitor is confident of winning honors at the show. Then there will be the big industrial exhibition which includes the auto show. There will be a midway with retained without right and $1000 additional for costs and exemplary damage. Meger was recently defendant in a suit brought in an effort to restrain him from abandoning his daughter, said to be incompetent. In that suit, it was said that he was expected to leave the state, and a restraining order was requested. In his suit, Meger said that the defendants had appropriated certain listed furniture and refused to surrender it. Discussion of approximately 150 education bills which have been introduced since the convening of the state legislature will feature the meeting of county educators and advisors at the Hotel California at Fullerton on February 19, according to announcement by L. E. Plummer, supervising principal of the Fullerton high school and junior college. It is expected that nearly a hundred principals, vice-principals and supervisors of county schools will attend. A representative will also be selected to act on the southern council of education. A definite program has not been set down, Mr. Plummer declared. In order that the assessment methods in southern California oil fields may be uniform in the two principal oil producing counties, Sidney Holman, deputy assessor from Los Angeles county was a visitor at the office of Assessor James Sleeper, of Orange county Monday. Assessment methods used by Mr. Sleeper in fixing the valuation of oil property in Orange county have been adopted by Los Angeles county as a standard and the purpose of Holman's visit was to become familiar with the working of the system in order to use it in Los Angeles county. Both the morning and afternoon were spent in the office of Assessor Sleeper, by Holman in conference. Holman was the dinner guest of Maurice Endler, deputy assessor in Orange county. Another definite case of rabies was discovered in "Orange county Thursday, as laboratory test returns showed that a stray dog, shot at Paularino, was infected. According to Dr. Leland Mitchell, county health officer, the infected dog was known to have bitten numerous other dogs in the neighborhood. Several of these, however, have been killed, and all others, so far as is known, are confined. Meanwhile, the county war against loose dogs continued in full siwng. Officers in their Then there will be the big industrial exhibition which includes the auto show. There will be a midway with myriad amusements, several bands, among them the Santa Monica municipal band, led by Alfredo Tommassino. Five million oranges will be used in the exhibits. Girl attendants at the various booths, the pick of the beauties of the various communities, will total several score. Decorative effects, according to expert designers and decorators, will be the peak of artistry. Saturday, the second day of the show, will be devoted to the Southern California Editorial association and Motion Picture day. Governor Richardson will attend the editorial sessions, remaining in San Bernardino all day, while screen stars of several big companies will participate in the festivities in their honor. An attendance of more than 200,000 is expected. James Shearer, who went to Banning with his wife and two children a year and a half ago, for the benefit of his health, is so far improved that hopes are entertained for his permanent recovery. Mr. Shearer was at that time so ill that he got about with great difficulty, but is now able to do light work on his ranch. Physicians advised him that a change of climate was necessary, and his health shows steady and continued improvement. Snow fell at Banning last week to a Another definite case of rabies was discovered in Orange county Thursday, as laboratory test returns showed that a stray dog, shot at Paularinow, was infected. According to Dr. Leland Mitchell, county health officer, the infected dog was known to have bitten numerous other dogs in the neighborhood. Several of these, however, have been killed, and all others, so far as is known, are confined. Meanwhile, the county war against loose dogs continued in full swing. Officers in their effort to combat the dread disease are putting the strays to death. Every dog not confined in a paddock, or chained on the premises of the owner, will be shot, it was stated. Thomas B. Turner, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wintter, of this city, is critically ill at his home at Long Beach from a stroke of paralysis, sustained some months ago while in bathing at the beach. In company of his wife and a party of friends he entered the surf, and three minutes thereafter was overcome by a stroke. He was rendered entirely helpless, and narrowly escaped being drowned. He was rescued, taken ashore and physicians immediately called. He was removed to his home, and hopes are entertained that his condition may improve. Mr. Turner has many friends in this section who indulge the hope that he will soon be retsored to his usual robust health. After an illness of several months William Dellison died at the sanitarium Wednesday. Funeral services were held at Backs, Terry and Campbell's Saturday, and solemn high mass was said at St. Boniface church, interment being in Calvary cemetery, Los Angeles. Mr. Dellison lived alone at his residence, corner of Palm and BOSTON BAKERY Saturday Specials Whipped Cream Puff, 10c Raspberry Pie, 30c. Boston Bakery 201 East Center St. Phone 135-W 248 West Center St. Phone861-J Center streets. He leave a considerable estate, which will go to relatives in the east. Adolph Thomas was appointed executor. The South Anaheim tract is a new sub-division just put on the market by D. W. Anderson & Sons and W. J. El- Center streets. He leave a considerable estate, which will go to relatives in the east. Adolph Thomas was appointed executor. The South Anaheim tract is a new sub-division just put on the market by D. W. Anderson & Sons and W. J. Elliott. Lots are offered in this tract as low as $675, and they will probably not be long on the market. This is the third tract opened by Messrs Anderson and Elliott, and they have been instrumental in settling dozens of families in comfortable homes. Rev. Moffatt Rhoades, pastor of the Spurgeon Memorial church of Santa Ana, was in town yesterday afternoon visiting with friends. He was formerly pastor of the Methodist church at Berkeley, and will visit that city again in a short time. Wm. Falkenstein has just received a beautiful new line of millinery. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ANAHEIM SUGAR COMPANY. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of stockholders of the Anaheim Sugar Company, a corporation, will be held at the office of the corporation at its factory adjacent to the City of Anaheim, Orange County, California, on Monday, March 3rd, 1923, at the hour of 10:00 P.M., for the purpose of acting a Board of Directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of any other business that may be lawfully brought before the meeting. By order of the Board of Directors, EDWARD STARK, Secretary Anaheim Sugar Company. Dated February 15th, 1923. Publish Feb. 15. 22 and March 1. INCOME TAX RETURNS FOR 1922 You are entitled to certain Exemptions and Deductions. No charge for Consultations. Statements compiled for moderate fees. VICTOR D. LOLY AUDIT CO. Expert Accountants and Income Tax Specialists Suite 200-201 New S. Kraemer Building. Tel. 819-Anaheim, Cal. FOUR-HOUR SERVICE Orderless Cleaning and Dying. Minor Velvet Service Free. Men's Suits, Cleaned and Pressed, $1.00. We invite your patronage at our new plant. FULLERTON DYE WORKS 229 West Santa Fe Ave. Framed Pictures Framed Pictures Over 300 framed pictures are constantly carried on our display walls. Our careful study of pictures and frames for the past twenty years assures you of competent advise, if desired, on this all important item of decoration. Everyone in this store will be pleased to have you come in and visit when in town. B. F. SPENCER 166 W. Center St. Wall Paper Art Goods Own Your Own And NOW Is the Time Getting started is the hardest part of doing anything. You know as well as we do that own your home means gratifying independence, economy, happiness for you. There is argument on that point. It is easy to let slide. The trouble is—orrow never comes. Phone us, write us, see us—but do it today—now while think of it. We have a plan that will help you money and will make you indepen- Ask about Home Builders' Tract For the most exclusive and restricted dislying northwest of the Zeyn Tract on Palm Street. Sidewalks, Curbs in. Streets Graded and Close to New City Park. No Railroad HOME BUILDERS Tract for the most exclusive and restricted dislying northwest of the Zeyn Tract on h Palm Street. Sidewalks, Curbs in. Streets Graded and 1. Close to New City Park. No Railroad ross. Good lots at Reasonable Prices. EASY TERMS NAHEIM REALTY CO. 84 127 1-2 East Center Street COURTEOUS TREATMENT AND PROMPT SERVICE These are our Best Assets, and ay after day they are tending PROMPT SERVICE These are our Best Assets, and day after day they are tending to make us a better and better bank THE ANAHEIM NATIONAL BANK A Sirong Bank, Thoughtfully Managed" OFFICERS M. A. DOLAN, President. A. B. McCORD, Cashier NTZ, Vice President R. L. PHEGLEY, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS L. Dolan, J. H. Wents, A. B. McCord, D. Jessurun, J. J. Dwyer, F. C. Rimpau, B. Fisher