anaheim-gazette 1923-07-26

TRADE MARK Manhattan The Perfection of a MANHATTAN Shirt The Perfection of a MANHATTAN Shirt A Manhattan Shirt today embodies every principle of good shirt making to a degree which makes perfection synonymous with the name itself. F. A. Yungbluth "By All Means Get a Fit" Complaining that the rail service is inadequate, S. B. Cowan has applied to the railroad commission for a permit under which to operate an auto truck freight service between Los Angeles harbor district and Santa Ana, Orange, Anaheim, Fullerton, Whittier and other points contiguous thereto. Cowan now operates between the city of Los Angeles and the points named. The Orange County Brick & Tile company’s plant in the north end of town, began operations last week with a force of fifty men. E. G. Bowers is superintendent and W. J. Carmichael, secretary and general manager. Officials of the corporation as F. C. Krause, president; L. S. Pike, vice-president, and W. J. Carmichael, secretary. OUR GREAT Closing Out Sale of Men's Clothing Sale of Men's Clothing Continues Unrestricted choice of every Suit in this big stock at 25 to 33½ pr ct. DISCOUNT Offering the finest selection of Men's clothing at reduced prices in Anaheim. FOUR PRICES 19.45 23.45 28.45 and 33.45 The S. Q. R. STORE Mrs. Dean Hasson and family are visiting at Balboa this week. Miss Patine Houts is visiting with friends at Long Beach this week. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pelegrin and family spent Sunday at Long Beach. Mrs. Fred Heying has returned from a two weeks' visit to her son at Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Rimpau have moved to their beautiful new home on West Broadway. W. C. Mauerhan and family are spending a couple of weeks at their Big Bear cottage. Joseph Carroll and family, who have been spending a vacation at Big Bear, are at home again. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bever and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Price have gone to Big Bear for a two weeks' vacation. T. A. Williams was granted a permit to erect a frame residence and garage on Janss street, the cost being $6600. Mrs. Anna Silbernagle has been appointed executrix of the estate of her late husband, Cornellius Silbernagle. Frederick Hein, of Coblenz, Germany, is visiting with his aunt, Mrs. A. Stranske. He expects to make this his home. Miss Magy Millerick left a few days ago for New York to purchase a new stock of goods for the Millerick ladies' store. Dr. F. H. Houck and family are at home again after a motor trip to San Francisco and other northern points E. E. Sanborn and family left some days on a visit to Lansing, Mich. W. A. Wallace and family were visiting friends at Balboa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Enearl are spending a week at Catalina. H. E. W. Barnes and family are spending a month's vacation at the beach. Arthur McAulay and W. H. Locke went down to the ocean Sunday on a fishing expedition. A son was born at the sanitarium on Thursday night to Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Eichler. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Geissinger have gone to Balboa, where they will spend several weeks at the seaside. Building permit was issued to B. C. Clark for a frame residence at 707 S. Helena street, to cost $5000. Edward Crowther, of Balboa, was in town a few days ago looking after business interests here and at Placentia. Richard Melrose, his daughter, Miss Winifred Melrose, and his grandson, Dickie, are at Catalina for a week's outing. Six candidates for mail carrier were examined at the postoffice Saturday. It is expected that three new carriers will be allowed the Anaheim postoffice within a short time. Helena street is now no thoroughfare to vehicles. The steam roller putting the finishing touches to the grading work, and within a few days the contractors will be laying cement. Frederick Hein, of Coblenz, Germany, is visiting with his aunt, Mrs. A. Stranske. He expects to make this his home. Miss Mary Millerick left a few days ago for New York to purchase a new stock of goods for the Millerick ladies' store. Dr. F. H. Houck and family are at home again after a motor trip to San Francisco and other northern points of interest. Rev. A. G. H. Bode delivered a lecture to the Lion's club Friday, his subject being "The Evolution of Music." D. W. Gregory was called to Santa Fe Springs Monday to prepare for the installation of another water pump. Gregory is doing a big business in that line. F. B. Padilla, under arrest as a firebug, who confessed to starting fires in Anaheim, Fullerton and other places, has repudiated his confession, and now maintains his innocence. Permit to erect a frame residence and garage on South Citron street, to cost $3750 was issued to Herman Karsten. Also to H. J. Nyland, residence on North Olive, cost $4500. E. M. Smith, of Red Deer, Alberta Canada, who recently purchased the West Anaheim lumber yards at Five Points, has moved his family to Anaheim, having secured a home on Broadway. H. H. Hunt, manager of the shoe department in the S. Q. R. store, has severed his connection with that store and is moving to Fullerton, where he has accepted a position in the Elimers shoe store. Rev. and Mrs. Coe Wellman left on Saturday for Pueblo, Mexico, where they will engage in missionary work for the Methodist church. They will have charge of the theological department of a large school at Pueblo. Harry Walker is turning out some artistic cabinet work, his latest design being a chiffonier, which is much admired by his friends. Walker is an inventive genius and has designed several patented devices for motor traffic regulation and also has a tire holder which is attracting attention. Six candidates for mail carrier were examined at the postoffice Saturday. It is expected that three new carriers will be allowed the Anaheim postoffice within a short time. Helena street is now no thoroughfare to vehicles. The steam roller putting the finishing touches to the grading work, and within a few days the contractors will be laying cement. Buster Ford, of Olive, who was injured at the Santa Ana auto races, suffered the amputation of a leg Friday in order to save his life. He is 12 years of age. Rex Dickinson and S. M. Jeffries, of Joplin, Mo., representatives of a Kansas City insurance company, will make their homes in Anaheim and maintain an office here. They are southern California representatives of the company. Monrovia proved easy picking for Pete Hax's champion Elks' ball team Sunday. The boys went up to play the Monrovians in their own barnyard and defeated them by a score of 9 to 1. This is three straight victories for the locals, and they do not expect to lose a game in the series. Ohio residents in Orange county are holding a picnic at the county park today. Big preparations have been made for the blow-out and every Burkeye in the county is expected to show up and register. It is expected every county in the state will be represented. Albert H. Pape, who has just returned from Mooseheart, Illinois, where he attended the national convention of Moose as representative of Anaheim lodge, made an address to the Santa Ana Moose some evenings ago, reciting his experiences at the convention. The Automobile Dealers' association of Orange county in session at Wickershelm's garage, Fullerton, last Thursday night, elected the following officers for the next year: President, Paul Price; first vice-president, O. A. Haley; second vice-president, D. D. Andrews; treasurer, W. M. Huntley; director, Earl Matthews. Jack Glaze, of San Jose, was elected secretary, to receive full time pay. The next meeting will be at Dunton's garage, Santa On his return from Los Angeles; where he attended the Monroe centennial exposition, Secretary Fraser, of the chamber of commerce, announced at a meeting of the executive committee of the orange show that twenty outside exhibitors had already signified their intention of placing an exhibit in the next show. A birthday part yin honor of Mrs. Mary Stough was given at her home in Placentia Monday, the party being given by her grand daughter, Mrs. Johnson, of Long Beach. Guests present from Anaheim were Mesdames R. H. Seale, O. H. Renner, Bert Morley, Wm. Wallop, Max Nebelung, Herman Backs, Wm. H. Houts, W. P. Quarton, Fred Mickle .Carl Martin,and Mrs John Voltz; Mrs.Hamilton Whittler; Mrs.Cchas Stone and Mrs.Evans,Fulerton; Mrs Leo Porter ,Placentia; Mrs.Schneider,Long Beach,and hostess,Mrs.Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. F. Luebow entertain the employees of the Boston bakery on Tuesday night at their home on East Adele street.Games were played until a late hour and refreshments were served. These were present: Mr. and Mrs.-Thomas Rielling and son,Paul; Mr. and Mrs.John Dale; Thomas McElheny,Herman Huenemeyer,Henry Herbold,Mrs.Vera Cochran,Tom Luebow, Alma Steffens,Dorothy Huenemeyer,Mary Huenemeyer,Mrs.Dora Sherman,Mrs.Luebow's mother,who is visiting her from the north,and Mr. and Mrs.Fred Luebow and daughter,Mabel. AMERICAN LEGION NOTES they will engage in missionary work for the Methodist church. They will have charge of the theological department of a large school at Pueblo. Harry Walker is turning out some artistic cabinet work, his latest design being a chiffonier, which is much admired by his friends. Walker is an inventive genius and has designed several patented devices for motor traffic regulation and also has a tire holder which is attracting attention. Misses Betty and Barbara Dunton were given a farewell party at the home of Mrs. A. C. Berry on Zeyn street Thursday, the hostesses being Misses Eva Berry and Kathleen Dandy. The Dunton girls are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George Dunton, who are moving to Santa Ana. Jess D. Janeway, who was shot through both legs by an Orange policeman and afterward held as a suspected I.W.W., responsible for the numerous incendiary fires in this neighborhood, is a religious fanatic, it has been ascertained, and was recently released from the Norwalk asylum. He was returned to his home at Torrance by his father on his release from jail. Mr. Menges folded up his kit in the barber shop Saturday night and went home to get ready to go fishing early Sunday morning. Menges says he did not have as much luck as some of the rest, for his hamper was empty. He says he had plenty of nibbles, and all kinds of side swipes, but the fish must have been wise, for they never took a neck hold. Menges could see them swimming around under the water, but try as he would he could not coax the finny birds to come across. He says he will try it again next Sunday. The Automobile Dealers' association of Orange county in session at Wickersheim's garage, Fullerton, last Thursday night, elected the following officers for the next year: President, Paul Price; first vice-president, O. A. Haley; second vice-president, D. D. Andrews; treasurer, W. M. Huntley; director, Earl Matthews. Jack Glaze, of San Jose, was elected secretary, to receive full time pay. The next meeting will be at Dunton's garage, Santa Ana on August 17. J. W. Bleeker, night watchman for the Santa Fe, accounted a night prowler on the right of way Thursday night, and as the fellow became insolent when questioned, Bleeker arrested him. A search revealed an I.W.W. card concealed in his sleeve. Bleeker phoned headquarters and Officers Baxter and Hammon went out and brought the wobbly to jail. Possession of the card is a criminal offense in California, and this particular wobly will probably go where he can do no more harm for some time to come. A, Juarez, 16-year-old Mexican youth of Anaheim, was committed by Superior Judge F. M. Jamison to the Preston school of industry at Ione, under suspended sentence, of from one to fifty years at San Quinten, following his plea of guilty to a serious charge involving a 14-year-old Anaheim girl. Appearing with his counsel, Leonard Evans, Juarez pleaded guilty and stated his age, saying that he had believed the girl in the case was older than she proved to be. Other circumstances in the case influenced the court to suspend sentence and order the youth sent to Ione until he reached his majority, which will be December 8, 1927. General Gouraud, French war hero is looking for members of the American Legion on his present trip through the country. For he has a message to deliver to the veterans from Marshal Foch, who was entertained by the legion on his trans-continental tour of the United States in 1921. "Whenever you meet members of the American Legion," Foch said to Gouraud, before the latter sailed from France, "give them my love and tell them I always remember with great great pleasure my visit to them and that my association with them in the trying days of the war, my memory records with utmost satisfaction." Women who served during the world war will have the right to be admitted to homes for disabled volunteer soldiers, according to a letter received recently by Morgan Keaton, state adjutant of the American Legion, from George H. Wood, president of the board of managers of the national homes for disabled volunteer soldiers. While present facilities of the homes have not been designed nor intended for the care and treatment of women, executive officers will be instructed to meet this new demand on the service, Mr. Wood's letter stated. Honorable discharges from the army, navy and marine corps were granted to approxi- AMERICAN LEGION NOTES General Gouraud, French war hero is looking for members of the American Legion on his present trip through the country. For he has a message to deliver to the veterans from Marshal Foch, who was entertained by the legion on his trans-continental tour of the United States in 1921. "Whenever you meet members of the American Legion," Foch said to Gouraud, before the latter sailed from France, "give them my love and tell them I always remember with great great pleasure my visit to them and that my association with them in the trying days of the war, my memory records with utmost satisfaction." Women who served during the world war will have the right to be admitted to homes for disabled volunteer soldiers, according to a letter received recently by Morgan Keaton, state adjutant of the American Legion, from George H. Wood, president of the board of managers of the national homes for disabled volunteer soldiers. While present facilities of the homes have not been designed nor intended for the care and treatment of women, executive officers will be instructed to meet this new demand on the service, Mr. Wood's letter stated. Honorable discharges from the army, navy and marine corps were granted to approxi- ARANCE PRICES Now in effect on all SUMMER ADY-TO-WEAR APPAREL AT KENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM AT KENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM Cal. mately 50,000 women who served in the last war. Homes for disabled volunteer soldiers are located in Ohio, Wisconsin, Virginia, Kansas, California, Indiana, Tennessee and South Dakota. The legion has endeavored to obtain this privilege for former service women as a part of its national campaign in the interests of the disabled. National officials of the ex-service men's organization have expressed gratification that the ruling has been made. President Harding paid tribute to four American Legion victims of the I. W. W. in Centralla, Wash.. Armistice Day, November 11, 1919, when he reached that city, on his way to Alaska. Directing that his train be stopped, he drove through a drizzling rain to the two cemeteries where the veterans are buried. "The world was horrified by what occurred here at three years ago," the chief executive stated in a brief address before going to the cemeteries, "because in taking the lives of the four legionnaires, those guilty of the crime were striking at every bulwark of our republic, at the men who saved it and at the men who must be counted upon to preserve it." Forty conventions within a convention will be a feature of the fifth annual national convention of the American Legion in San Francisco next fall. Divisional conclaves and regimental reunions, and meetings of the "Forty and Eight" American Legion auxiliary and numerous service societies will be held during the legion gatherings. PAYS HEAVY FINE Found guilty of violating the prohibition law, Mrs. M. A. Blankenship, one of the owners of Seal Inn at Seal Beach, paid a fine of $1000 in federal court, Los Angeles. Mrs. Blankenship appeared before District Judge James in the second day's session of "bootleg bargain week," so called because of special consideration offered those charged with violations of the prohibition law who plead guilty and, thus, obviate the time and expense of a trial. The sentence given Mrs. Blankenship, whose establishment was raided by federal dry agents several months ago, was said to be the most severe imposed upon a woman at the present session of the court. Thirty-six violators in all, were in court paying fines aggregating $10,875. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Anaheim Eucalyptus Water Co., Location Principal Place of Business, Anaheim, Orange County, California. Notice is hereby given that at a special meeting of the board of directors held on the 7th day of July, 1923, Assessment No. 15, of three ($3.00) dollars per share was levied on the capital stock of the corporation, payable on the 12th day of July, 1923, to the secretaray of the company, at Anaheim, Orange County, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 15th day of August, 1923, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before will be sold on the 13th day of September, 1923, at 1 o'clock P.M., to pay for the delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and ex- Forty conventions within a convention will be a feature of the fifth annual national convention of the American Legion in San Francisco next fall. Divisional conclaves and regimental reunions, and meetings of the "Forty and Eight" American Legion auxiliary and numerous service societies will be held during the legion gatherings. MILLION IN SCHOOL BONDS School districts of Orange county, in the fiscal year ending June 30, voted bonds for $1,121,000, it was revealed by W. C. Jerome, county auditor, by a compilation. At the same time, the districts retired bonds for $130,250, and divided $92,600 to elementary and $37,750 to high schools. The bonded indebtedness for elementary schools is $2,374,500, as against $1,606,000 on the same date a year ago. The new issues for the year for elementary schools were $871,000. Santa Ana was the only high school district voting bonds during the year, the issue here being for $250,000. With the redemption of $37,500, the present indebtedness for such districts is $1,458,625, as against $1,246,375 a year ago. General county bonded indebtedness was reduced by $68,000, leaving a bonded indebtedness of $1,392,000. With a total of $3,833,125, the indebtedness against the school districts is approximately three times that of the county. Decreases in important county bond issues were as follows: Hospital, from $30,000 to $27,000; bridges, $50,000 to $45,000; highway, $920,000 to $880,000; and harbor, $460,000 to $440,000. NOTICE. In the District Court of the United States, Southern District of California, Southern Division. In the Matter of I. W. Bouldin, Jr., Bankrupt. Notice of Final Meeting of Creditors. To the creditors of the above named bankrupt: Wm. H. Moore, Jr., trustee of the above entitled estate, having on the 6th day of July, 1923, filed his final return of no assets and it appearing to the court that the affairs of said estate are ready to be closed. Notice is hereby given that the final meeting or the creditors of said bankrupt will be held at the office of the undersigned. 406 1-2 North Main street, in the city of Santa Ana, Orange county, California, on the 25th day of July, 1923, at 10:30 o'clock a.m. Dated July 10, 1923. BEN E. TARVER. Referee in Bankruptcy in and for the County of Orange, State of California.