anaheim-gazette 1923-06-07

No Man's So Busy He Can Afford to Neglect His Clothes! Maybe you think you're judged by what is in your he It ought to be that way—but it isn't. You're judged more ten by your clothes. No Man’s So Busy He Can Afford to Neglect His Clothes! Maybe you think you’re judged by what is in your heart. It ought to be that way—but it isn’t. You’re judged more ten by your clothes. Do yours show that you have good taste? That you take pride in your clothes? That you value your personal appearance? Those things deserve a lot of your thought; we’ve given it a lot of ours and we’re ready to help you with the clothes made—Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. “By All Means Get a Fit.” F. A. Yungblu Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothe The battleship New York baseball team was defeated on the local diamond by the Elks ball team Sunday by a close score of 5. This gives each team a victory, and the deciding game will probably be played Sunday. According to Victor Loly, auditor of the orange show, $6,000 admission tickets were sold during the nine days performances. It is believed final figures will show that all expenses were paid and a surplus of $2000 is left in the hands of the treasurer. The Orange county supervisors will take membership as a body in the Boulder Dam association, they decided in session. Decision to affiliate with the association, which has for its purpose an extensive power construction program, was reached at the weekly meeting of the board at the court house Tuesday. The American Legion post held its first meeting in the new quarters in the city hall Tuesday night. Buron R. Fitts, former state commander, was present and made an address. Mr. and Mrs. A. Baylis have moved from their ranch home to their former residence on East Center street. Mr. Baylis several weeks ago was so unfortunate as to lose the fingers and thumb of his right hand by having the member caught in the cog wheels of his spraying machine. Ignacio Carral, 31, Placentia, is in the county jail awaiting arraignment on charges of disturbing the peace, following his arrest Monday night. He struck his wife and threatened to “clean up” the town, according to residents. He was arrested by Deputy Sheriffs S. J. Scott and G. E. McClellan. W. L. Dlemling, California Edison o Anaheim Monday on Citizens of Yorba tled by the sudden fire cross in their nine and ten o’clock was built of iron p burlap, and burned hour. Charging desertion brought suit in the divorce from Ina M were married in No separated in May, 19 clared. Attorneys Scovel appeared for George L. Emery, the Pacific Clay P and A. W. Danforth helmer, one of the company, were in business. The city the company for a pipe for the outfall B. F. SPENCER B. F. SPENCER 166 W. Center St. ANAHEIM WALL PAPER Shown in this store has been very carefully selected to harmonize with all of the used wood finishes. Many of the most beautiful homes in Orange County have been decorated with Wall-Paper from this store. It will be a pleasure to have you come in at any time. B. F. SPENCER Wall Paper Art Goods Pictures PHONE 27 Dr. W. H. Wickett, who, with Mrs. Wickett, has just returned from a tour around the world, was the speaker at the Kiwanis luncheon Tuesday. The doctor discussed the different countries he visited on his trip, and made an extremely interesting talk. Dr. H. E. W. Barnes, of Santa Ana, father of Doc Barnes, of the Stroup-Barnes Furniture company, died last Thursday at his home in the county seat. Funeral was held Saturday afternoon, the furniture store here being closed during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung and Madame Thiroux came up from Venice Tuesday and spent a portion of the day in town. Madame Thiroux recently came from Paris, and as she expressed a wish to see a real live American town Mr. and Mrs. Hartung brought her to Anaheim. Children who are totake part in the Children’s Day exercises at the Presbyterian church next Sunday will meet at the church Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Mrs. C. G. Beattis has charge of this program and will be on hand for the final drill. “Comrades of the Map,” is the title of the main feature. The service is to begin at 10:30 a.m. and all parents and friends are invited to be present. Mrs. Gene Adams, accompanied by her sons, Sam and Alyah, and daughter Harriet, arrived early Monday morning from their ranch in Inyo county. They left the ranch at two o’clock Sunday afternoon and drove over the desert during the night, the trip occupying fifteen hours. They will return north in a few days. Joseph S. Hatfield, formerly a well known resident of this city, was stricken with paralysis at his home in Los Mrs. Gene Adams, accompanied by her sons, Sam and Alyah, and daughter, Harriet, arrived early Monday morning from their ranch in Inyo county. They left the ranch at two o'clock Sunday afternoon and drove over the desert during the night, the trip occupying fifteen hours. They will return north in a few days. Joseph S. Hatfield, formerly a well known resident of this city, was stricken with paralysis at his home in Los Angeles several days ago. His condition is reported to be improved and his many friends will hope for his speedy recovery. His wife is recovering from an operation for appendicitis. The engagement of Miss Alice Robinson and Tom Scott was recently announced. Miss Robison for some years past has been the very efficient assistant postmaster in this city, and Mr. Scott, who is connected with the Southern Pacific company in Santa Ana, will be remembered by many friends here as a member of the post-office force during the postmastership of Mr. Littlefield. Miss Lydia Hein and Bert Neubauer were quietly wedded on Monday afternoon at the Salem Evangelical church in this city. Rev. F. H. Doescher officienting. Miss Elsie Neubauer and Paul Neubauer, sister and brother of the groom, attended the couple as bridesmaid and best man. After a short honeymoon trip, Mr. and Mrs. Neubauer will be at home to their friends in their cosy bungalow on South Los Angeles street. Joseph Baum and Miss Myrtle Beguin were married at St. Boniface parsonage at 10 o'clock Friday morning. Rev. Father Brown officiating. The wedding was quietly solemnized, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dietrich were present. The newly-weds spent their honeymoon at San Diego, returning to their newly finished home on Diamond street on Sunday. The bride and groom have a host of friends in Anaheim who extend congratulations. Denied probation after he had been found guilty of intoxication when he drove the automobile in which Ollie Miller was killed several months ago, L. L. Meek was sentenced to serve one year in the county jail. He was tried before a jury in Superior Judge R. Y. Williams' court several weeks ago, and when he was found guilty, applied Two of the high school teachers have announced their intention of severing connection with the school at the close of this term. Arthur Coons goes to the Fullerton school, and Miss Alice Burgan, who was recently married, has decided to quit teaching. In the grammar school Mrs. Edith Ritter will retire from the staff and go to Santa Ana. Failing in what Superior Judge R. Y. Williams termed a "fake faint" when sentence was imposed upon him, Arthur Scott, alias Webster, alias Foster, started for San Quentin to serve a five year term. He was given probation on burglary charges about a year ago, when he represented to Judge Z. B. West that he had never been in trouble before. Since that time, however, authorities have learned that Scott served two terms in a penitentiary, and since his release here, he served six months in the county jail at Los Angeles. It was there that he was identified by finger prints. He was brought to court, where the suspension of his sentence was revoked. As the court was questioning him regarding his past, Scott fell heavily to the floor, in what Judge Williams called the "feint." Clarence Sackett and Young Vrooman have returned from a ten days' vacation trip. They motored over to Randsburg, where a flourishing mining camp was seen. Gold ore in large quantities is being taken out and loaded upon shoots to be sent on its way to the mill. The ore is of a high grade. A trip was made to Deep Lake, back of Hesperia, where a few days was spent and a fine mess of trout was enjoyed. The men then journeyed over to the Imperial valley, where the George L. Emery, sales manager for the Pacific Clay Products company, and A. W. Danforth, a former Anaheimmer, one of the salesmen of the company, were in town Monday on business. The city is negotiating with the company for a supply of vitrified pipe for the outfall sewer. Night Watchman Al Pape was recently elected delegate from the Anaheim Moose lodge to the annual grand lodge meeting at Mooseheart, Ill. He expects to leave on the 20th of June for the convention, and will probably visit his old home at Homestead, Pa., before returning. J. W. Price issued 56 building permits during the month of May, the total value of the structures being $147,620. No permits for large buildings were issued during the month. During the first five months of the year 350 permits were issued, the estimated valuation being $1,102,000. The largest permit issued in May was to J. J. Schneider for a residence on West street to cost $18,000. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Webb, Sr., were given a real surprise Friday evening by their children and grandchildren, who went to their home on South Philadelphia street, reminding them that it was the 18th anniversary of their wedding. A very enjoyable evening was passed by the assemblage, the family numbering 19. Mr. Webb gave his heirs some very good fatherly advice on how to live happy, though married. He told his children that in his home only one gets mad at a time, and then everything is serene. The mother of Mr. Webb's children—his first wife—departed from this life twenty years ago. Denied probation after he had been found guilty of intoxication when he drove the automobile in which Ollie Miller was killed several months ago, L. L. Meek was sentenced to serve one year in the county jail. He was tried before a jury in Superior Judge R. Y. Williams' court several weeks ago, and when he was found guilty, applied for probation. This the court denied but gave the young man a jail sentence instead of committing him to San Quentin, an alternative which the law affords. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sackett will leave in a few days for an extended motor trip up through the northwest. They will visit their old home in Montana, and will tour through other states where "Dad" Sackett blazed trails through the trackless wilds when a man slept on his shooting irons to keep off the Indians. They will return in the fall and be home in time for the Thanksgiving turkey. Heavy-footed ambitious motorists contributed $2335 to the county treasury during May, according to the reports rendered by O. K. Carr, chief of the country traffic squad. In all, 321 Tommy Milton listened first to the costly wall of the siren on the county cop's motorcycle, and later to the stentorian voice of Justice J. B. Cox, speed nemesis, the report-showed. Of these Officer L. J. Heffner arrested 90, Officer Frank Stewart, 81, and H. S. Warner and Vernon Meyers, 75 each.In addition the officers, who are also deputy sheriffs, assisted in liquor raids which netted $1458 in fines. Clarence Sackett and Young Wooman have returned from a ten days' vacation trip. They motored over Randsburg, where a flourishing mining camp was seen. Gold ore in large quantities is being taken out and loaded upon shoots to be sent on its way to the mill. The ore is of a high grade. A trip was made to Deep Lake, back of Hesperia, where a few days was spent and a fine mess of trout was enjoyed. The men then journeyed over to the Imperial valley, where the watermelon season was found at its height. A trip into Mexico was made on the last lap of the journey—the land of tequila and unrest. The visitors took in the sights, but decided it was too swift for them, although conditions are not as bad as pen painted.The inland route was taken home and a pleasant outing was over. Bud has now resumed his position upon the hurricane deck of the city street sweeper, which had been held down during his absence by Bob Ingalls. CHRISTIAN COLLEGE ASSURED Sponsored by the allied Christian churches of California and alced by a donation of $550,000, pledged by Charles C. Chapman, Fullerton millionaire, the new California Christian college, to be built in Los Angeles, is now assured, according to advices received here. Devoted exclusively to religious education, the college will cost $2,000,000 and will cover the entire block bounded by Vermont avenue, Madison, Monroe and Marathon streets. Launched about five years ago, the plan to build the college was abandoned when the United States entered the world war. Two of the smaller units of the group already have been completed. The college now has an STARTING FRIDAY Falkenstein's Semi-Annual LK SALE! AT AT KENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM Cal. enrollment of more than 100 students. According to tentative plans, the college group, which will consist of ten units, will have a capacity of more than 1000 students. It is hoped that the entire development will be completed in three years. Chapman, in donating $550,000, said that a gift of this kind was the best investment he could make and the contribution gave him the greatest possible pleasure. THE REAL COMMENCEMENT The seniors are graduating. From the elementary schools, from the high schools, from the colleges and universities they are being ushered forth to new fields of activity, new experiences, new problems. Some of them are through with school. For them this is a real commencement of the battles of life. But though some are through with school, none is through with study. Though some are through with scholastic preparation, none is through with that continual, sustained application which is the accumulative preparation of all who are fired with the ambition and zeal of which success is born. Whatever the field of action to which the graduates now seek entrance, they will find that the price of advancement of service and regard, is indeed the commencement of study and preparation upon an ever-increasing scale. Some there are, no doubt, who like to think that they are "through." Indeed they are through—through with hope and through with ambition and through with advancement—unless they now commence. Just a moment— Many shoes are made with no real thought for the future. They look well only while they're new. They are shoes of the moment. Just a moment— Many shoes are made with no real thought for the future. They look well only while they're new. They are shoes of the moment. Walk-Overs are shoes for the future as well as for the present. They look well even after long, hard wear. That's because there is real quality in them—good materials, good workmanship, and good style. Walk-Over THE S. Q. R. STORE