anaheim-gazette 1923-03-15

Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx HE'S A WELL-DRESSED MAN If they say that about you they mean that HE'S A WELL-DRESSED MAN If they say that about you they mean that clothes are so correct you're not conscious them—neither is anyone else. People simple that you look right; stylish. "By all means get a fit." F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx clothes C. C. Jenness left property to the value of $9200, according to the will filed Friday. Conrad Colby was granted permission to build frame residence on North Topeka street Monday. Cost $2064. G. H. Hoag, who died recently in this city, left a nestate of $11,000, according to appraisement filed Friday. J. B. Harding has been granted a permit to build a $7000 residence on North Lemon street. The Entre Nous card club of the Ebell held a meeting at the Elks' club house Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. P. Brastad was chairman of the meeting. The Anaheim Building and Loan association filed articles of incorporation with County Clerk Backs Friday. The capital stock of the company is $100,000, of which $13,700 was paid in. The Anaheim Community Players went down to Laguna Beach Thursday night and participated in an enter- The Star Whist club will meet Friday afternoon at the Masonic building. Harry Pearson came in from Nebraska some days ago on a visit to his relatives and old friends here. W. W. Conklin, a former resident of this city, died at his home in Orange Saturday. He was a Christian Science practitioner. The supervisors have appropriated $1500 for the California Valencia Orange show, and a like amount for the Orange county fair. W. C. Brown was granted a permit to build a residence on West Broadway at a cost of $1500, and T. A. Williams secured permit to erect residence on South Palm, to cost $4000. Anaheim police are keeping one eye open for Merle Monroe, 12-year-old boy, who disappeared from his home in Los Angeles and was headed south. City Recorder Brown in his report for February, states that 23 cases The Anaheim Building and Loan association filed articles of incorporation with County Clerk Backs Friday. The capital stock of the company is $100,000, of which $13,700 was paid in. The Anaheim Community Players went down to Laguna Beach Thursday night and participated in an entertainment given by Santa Ana and Anaheim talent. The locals presented a one-act farce, "Luncheon for Two." The Anaheim Merchants' ball team dropped a game to Van Nuys Sunday by a close score of 8 to 7. This gives Van Nuys the privilege of playing Huntington Beach Standard Oil team for the championship of the southern California league. Development of oil at Santa Fe Springs has placed the A. L. Lewis family in millionaire class, it is said. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis have moved back to Anaheim and are now living at the Biltmore apartments on North Los Angeles street. Percy Lusk, high school boy, was overhauled for speeding by Speed Cop Vokall Monday. There are three charges against him—exceeding the speed limit, driving without a license and driving a car without permission of the owner. There is a smell of orange blossoms in the air, peach trees are in full bloom, and other trees are showing signs of life. Within a week or two the Easter hat will be in evidence on the streets. Verily, springtime is with us once again. Anaheim police are keeping one eye open for Merle Monroe, 12-year-old boy, who disappeared from his home in Los Angeles and was headed south. City Recorder Brown in his report for February, states that 23 cases were tried in his court, and fines aggregating $155 collected. Most of these cases were violations of the traffic ordinances. George Craesco, of Yorba, who took possession of a dancing floor Saturday night because he didn't like the proceedings and brought the affair to an end, is now in jail, and will have to answer to a charge of disturbing the peace. Revival services are still in progress at Salem Evangelical church, with Rev. F. L. Stephens in charge. Much interest is being taken in the meetings, large audiences being present each night, and many persons have been taken into the church. Anaheim lodge, No. 1292, Loyal Order of Moose, installed the following officers at a recent meeting: Dictator, Harry Nichols; vice dictator F. W. Flower; prelate, W. R. Mattoon; treasurer, R. C. Meyers; secretary, Otto Puchert; trustee, L. B. Stump. O. H. Biehl, proprietor of the Biehl service station, has purchased a five-acre Valencia grove on West Ball road of Emill Boege, Godfrey Stock acting as agent. The consideration was $11,000. A residence in Pasadena was taken in part payment. George Harrington days in jail in Judd Tuesday. Harrington on complaint of his stated that he annunciation of "going to Anika Hilker," after which clean up the town part of it occupied. This, according to was a favorite pastime. Sister Vincent, on at St. Catherine's after a lingering illness with the school five mass was said at St. Monday morning, a taken to Los Angeles requiem high mass Heart church Wednesd came here Heart school. The literary club met Thursday Mrs. Joe Kustiner issued the study of work of the French Roland. The book Mrs. C. E. Chambu Austin, Mrs. C. W. Grove, Mrs. Newma Bevier, Mrs. Arthur Elise Jessurun. FOR SALE—I must year old Valencia from Anaheim, kind that produce orange. A good 000 will handle F. W. Diehl, 602 helm. Every man appr forcement of all effect him. Frank Shevlin, formerly a resident of this city, is in town on a business and pleasure trip, and renewing old-time acquaintances, after an absence of 23 years. Mr. Shevlin is engaged in fruit raising in a northern county. In addition to adjoining property, Wilson & Bever have purchased the residence of Rev. A. B. Markle, on South Citron street, and will cover it with a bungalow court. The court will consist of fourteen comfortable houses, the total cost of the building being $45,000. The rainfall in Anaheim has been approximately seven inches this season. This is just half the normal precipitation. Unless this is considerably increased within the next few weeks, the season of 1922-23 will be recorded on the chart as a dry season. The History and Travel section of the Ebell society met at the home of Miss E. Kate Rea Wednesday afternoon. Rome, its government and religion, and the characteristics of the people, were discussed during the meeting. The next meeting will be held March 21 at the same place. The will of Chris Paulus who died near this city recently, has been probated. He left an estate valued at more than $30,000. With the exception of fa bequest of $1000 to his sister, Hazel Paulus, the entire estate goes to his widow for her life time, to be divided at her death between her children. At a meeting of the congregation of the Christian church recently it was stated that the church now has $52,500 in the building fund to be used in the construction of a new edifice. An attempt will be made to raise $40,000 SED MAN mean that your not conscious of People simply feel Henry Meyer and W. F. Lutz have acquired a twenty-acre orange grove southwest of Anaheim in an exchange with Charles Wilson in which the latter becomes the owner of eighty acres of land at El Centro. Consideration on the grove was $50,000 and on the El Centro property it was $30,000. O. A. Jones, of Battle Creek, Michigan, was the speaker at the Klwanis luncheon Tuesday, relating his adventures on a trip he made through the length and breadth of South America. His speech was an interesting one as he gave much information relative to the southern continent. George Harrington, of Yorba got 90 days in jail in Judge Cox's court on Tuesday. Harrington was arrested on complaint of his mother-in-law, who stated that he announced his intention of "going to Anaheim to get some likker," after which he intended to clean up the town of Yorba, or that part of it occupied by his family. This, according to his mother-in-law, was a favorite pastime of his. At a meeting of the congregation of the Christian church recently it was stated that the church now has $52,500 in the building fund to be used in the construction of a new edifice. An attempt will be made to raise $40,000 more. The church people hope to be able to put up a $100,000 building on the Broadway property recently purchased. The estate of Mrs. Amalie Frohling, Anaheim pioneer who died two weeks ago, was valued at $200,000. She left o holographic will which divides the property between Mrs. Alma Pellgrin, her daughter, John Eyman, a son, and Fanny Pellegrin, grand-daughter. Walter Eyman, a son, was left $10, the will stating that he had received his due share during the lifetime of the testator. Hon. Stanley Wilson, member of the state board of education, addressed the Rotarians at Monday's lunchon on the subject of education. Dr. P. H. Houck, of the educational committee, introduced the speaker. Harry D. Riley was elected delegate to the international convention which meets at St. Louis on June 17, and Carl Leonard and Cloyd Hartranft were chosen alternates. The senior class of the high school has gone into training for the class play, which is to be given April 19 and 20. "The Man of the Hour" is the play selected. Miss Florence Austin will impersonate "Dallas Wainwright," Dana Newkirk will be "Alwyn" Bennet," Miss Dorothy Bishop appears as "Mrs. Bennett," Miss Ella Cook as "Cynthia," and Marvin Ross as "Perry Wainwright." Mrs. Anna Van Leer, of East Cypress street, has again protested to the authorities against her neighbors maintaining a flock of cooling pigeons. She states that the birds awakened her at three o'clock in the morning, and made it impossible for her to sleep after that hour. It was stated that the owners of the pigeons had promised to remove them after her first complaint was filed, but had not kept their promise. George Harrington, of Yorba got 90 days in jail in Judge Cox's court on Tuesday. Harrington was arrested on complaint of his mother-in-law, who stated that he announced his intention of "going to Anaheim to get some likker," after which he intended to clean up the town of Yorba, or that part of it occupied by his family. This, according to his mother-in-law, was a favorite pastime of his. Sister Vincent, one of the teachers at St. Catherine's school, died Sunday after a lingering illness. She had been with the school five years. Requiem mass was said at St. Boniface church Monday morning, and the body was taken to Los Angeles, where solemn requiem high mass was read at Sacred Heart church Wednesday. Sister Vincent came here from the Sacred Heart school. The literary section of the Ebell club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Joe Kustiner. The society finished the study of "Jean Christophe," work of the French writer, Roman Roland. The book was reviewed by Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain, Mrs. C. W. Austin, Mrs. C. W. Hedges, Mrs. H. R. Grove, Mrs. Newman Sanford, Mrs. C. Bevier, Mrs. Arthur Cohen and Miss Elise Jessurun. FOR SALE—I must sell 10 acres four year old Valencias, 10 minutes' ride from Anaheim, on good soil, the kind that produces the smooth skin orange. A good investment. $15,000 will handle. Call and see me. F. W. Diehl, 602 E. Broadway, Anaheim. Every man approves the strict enforcement of all laws that don't affect him. Mrs. Anna Van Leer, of East Cypress street, has again protested to the authorities against her neighbors maintaining a flock of cooling pigeons. She states that the birds awakened her at three o'clock in the morning, and made it impossible for her to sleep after that hour. It was stated that the owners of the pigeons had promised to remove them after her first complaint was filed, but had not kept their promise. The ground is being cleared and work will shortly begin on the Shaw building to be erected on the corner of Helena and Center streets, where the Standard Oil station formerly stood. The building will be a two-story brick, the ground floor being store rooms and the up stairs divided into apartments. On the opposite corner, on the old Christian church site, the Sperber gasoline station is now being erected. The E. Z. club was entertained on Thursday by Mrs. W. H. Houts at her home on the west side. Mrs. Howard Lucy won first prize in the games, Mrs. George Huber second, and Mrs. Bert Annin third. Those present were: Mrs. John Cook, Mrs. W. P. Quarton, Mrs. G. Huber, Mrs. W. M. Chambers, Mrs. U. S. Glaze, Mrs. Arthur Edwards, Mrs. Howard Lucy, Mrs. Ralph Winger, Mrs. Bert Annin, Mrs. Harry Hughes, and guests of the club, Mrs. Eden, Mrs. Carl Martin, Mrs. John Johnston, Mrs. E. E. Brus and Mrs. B. F. Houts. FOR SALE—10 acres Navals, 10 years old, house, barn, garage, all modern electric lights and water. Price $19,000. This includes 1000 laying chickens. Will sell either 5 or 10 acres. Come in and see me. F. W. Diehl, 602 E. Broadway, Anaheim. EASTER STYLE EXHIBIT week of March 17 to March 24 Invite You To Our Comprehensive Exhibits Comprehensive Exhibits KENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM Cal. Fresno, died at Monday for burial by the side of her beach six years ago. Mrs. Sopher was mother, Mrs. Art Dean, Mrs. Dean the grand daughter of Mrs. William and to this city on was killed in an auto accident at the Renner, of this city. SPRING OPENING Thursday, Friday, Saturday March 15, 16, 17 Will be given over to the complete display of spring fashions in fabrics, trimmings and accessories, as well as of the many garments shown exclusively by us in models specially designed and adapted from the season's most favored Parisian designs. May we extend our heartiest invitation to you to call and see this display in our windows and throughout the store. The S. Q. R. Store many garments shown exclusively by de in models specially designed and adapted from the season's most favored Parisian designs. May we extend our heartiest invitation to you to call and see this display in our windows and throughout the store. The S. Q. R. Store