anaheim-gazette 1923-12-27

1924 Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx A Resolution that Concerns You Good intentions are responsible for a host of resolutions New Year. But only hard work and sustained effort can these resolutions become facts. We always make a retion to give you more value each year—then we devote ounce of our energy to making it come true. We're go break all value records in 1924; we'll do it too. By All Means Get a Fit F. A. Yungblut Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes DOGS IN THE MANGER The radicals of Congress apparently are governed more by a desire to prevent the Republican majority from exercising its will than by their own so-called "principles." When they find themselves unable to accomplish their own private objects, they appear satisfied if they can throw their voting strength to the Democrats and thus defeat the aims of the Republi- cans, on whose platform obtained their election or House. Such tactics fled in their own eyes, at large is governed by of fair play. DOGS IN THE MANGER The radicals of Congress apparently are governed more by a desire to prevent the Republican majority from exercising its will than by their own so-called "principles." When they find themselves unable to accomplish their own private objects, they appear satisfied if they can throw their voting strength to the Democrats and thus defeat the aims of the Republicans. A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU AND YOUR As 1923 takes its place among things that were, and 1924 appears on the horizon, spreading its rays of prosperity and hope, it is our happy privelige to extend to all our friends this season's greetings with the added hearty wish that 1924 be but another milestone on the road to happiness and prosperity. THE S. Q. R. STOR Mr. and Mrs. E. Zitzmann visited friends in Los Angeles Christmas day. Miss Frances Adams, who is attending U. S. C., was visiting friends in Anaheim last week. Dr Joseph Coleman went up to Hollywood the first of the week to spend Christmas with his family. nrvO'm ennfliw: Trd awe Bill Cook, a student at U. S. C., is spending the holidays at his home here. Anaheim postoffice broke all previous records in handling Christmas mail last week. On Thursday 175 sacks were sent out, which was the biggest days work in the history of the office. E. B. Camp, one of the prominent ranchers of this section died of his home near this city Saturday morning. Funeral services were held yesterday at Backs, Terry & Campbell's chapel, the Christian Science people having charge. The Elks annual Christmas entertainment was held at the California theater Monday afternoon. The big theatre was filled with little folks who not only enjoyed a program especially prepared for them, but each carried away presents distributed by Santa Claus. Both the Anaheim merchants baseball team and the local Caseys carried rabbit's feet Sunday, it is believed. The merchants defeated the White King Soap Company's all stars by a 5 to 1 score, and the K. C. boys swatted a Los Angeles bunch to the tune of 19 to 1. Both the Anaheim merchants baseball team and the local Caseys carried rabbit's feet Sunday, it is believed. The merchants defeated the White King Soap Company's all stars by a 5 to 1 score, and the K. C. boys swatted a Los Angeles bunch to the tune of 19 to 1. Before this paper is issued again the swearing off day will have come and gone. We don't believe any friend of the Gazette is afflicted with a bad habit of any description, but if we have any enemies we trust they will see the error of their ways and turn over a new leaf on New Years day. State Highway Commissioner N. T. Edwards, of Orange, and Mrs. Edwards and their daughter are on their way to Honolulu, for a trip of about three weeks. They left San Francisco Tuesday. They are to arrive in Honolulu a day or two before County Supervisor and Mrs. T. B. Talbert, of Huntington Beach, leave for home. Five thousand people gathered on the ball grounds in Municipal Park Friday night to participate in the community Christmas tree entertainment. The musical program was a splendid one, but the jam was so great that many were unable to enjoy it to the fullest extent. It is reported that several women fainted and little children caught in the crush were somewhat mussed up. The little folks were made happy, however, when Santa Claus distributed his thousands of presents. Building permits for the year 1923 in Anaheim will total almost two and a half million dollars, an increase of practically a million over the previous year. Permit for the $300,000 Kraemer building to be erected for the American Savings Bank at the corner of Center and North Claudina will not be taken out until after the first of the year. Tenants in the building now occupying the ground will not be able to move until their new quarters in the Angelina Kraemer building are ready. The Joe Lopez home on Vine Street was destroyed by fire at midnight who not only enjoyed a program especially prepared for them, but each carried away presents distributed by Santa Claus. William Schultz was granted permit to build a frame residence on North Sabrina Street, to cost $3500. Willis Reid, city clerk of Delano, is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Reid on North Lemon Street. Al Clayes of the Arizona State University, is spending the holidays with his parents, Prof. and Mrs. J. A. Clayes. Jean Ennis, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ennis, died Sunday morning at the family home on South Clementine Street. Funeral services were held Monday, burial being in Holy Cross cemetery. According to H. L. Walsh, manager of the Western Directory Co., Anaheim has a population at present of 12,000, and 10,000 noses were counted in Fullerton, our suburb on the north. The population of northern Orange County, according to Mr. Walsh, is 32,600. The city of Anaheim has presented bills to the city of Orange and the city of Fullerton for the amount these two municipalities owe us on the outfall sewer project. The bill against Orange was $22,666.92, and Fullerton's little account is $45,088.91. Kindly remit by return mail, gentlemen, and greatly oblige. The new building to be constructed by the Anaheim Citrus Association on East Center Street, at a cost of approximately $40,000, will be erected by Ridenour Brothers of Fullerton, Ext AND YOURS g things that horizon, spread-hope, it is our our friends the hearty wishestone on the STORE The Joe Lopez home on Vine Street was destroyed by fire at midnight Sunday night. A high wind was blowing at the time and the fire was making such rapid progress when discovered that the family had difficulty in fighting their way out, escaping only with their night clothes. The firemen succeeded in preventing the blaze communicating with other buildings in the neighborhood, but the task was a difficult one owing to the Santa Ana wind. The entire contents of the house were destroyed as well as $300 in cash which Mrs. Lopez had hidden away, and $100 in Joe's trouser pockets. The loss is estimated at $5000, and no insurance was carried. Collector of Internal Revenue, Rex Goodcell pointed out the fact yesterday that no school or organization is excused from the collection of war tax upon admission to any entertainment regardless of the character of the beneficiary, unless sworn affidavit is filed with the Internal Revenue office, signed by a duly authorized agent or officer of the association. Such affidavit must be made upon Form 755 provided for that purpose and sworn to before some officer having authority to administer oaths, and must contain correct information with regard to the date, location and character of the entertainment to be given, and the name of the beneficiary and its character. WHAT THE MINISTER THOUGHT OF THE PRESIDENT Washington, Dec. 27—(Special correspondence)—The other evening the President of the United States received. It was the occasion of the annual reception to the diplomatic corps. The foreign diplomats were all present. This may be regarded as a required social event. Each diplomat has an opportunity to meet the President on the occasion of presenting his credentials, but that is done with the stiffest sort of formality, and Mrs. Ambassador or Mrs. Minister does not figure in the proceeding, notwithstanding the equal rights movement. But at this annual function both he and she, and the official diplo- ALKENSTEIN'S nds Best Wishes to You All ALKENSTEINS ALKENSTEINS matic staff, have a chance for a "close up" of the head of the most powerful nation on earth, and everyone is there in best bib and tucker. The Minister from one of the baby nations born of the European War, and cradled on the waves of the Baltic Sea, had arrived in Washington but two days before this reception, having been transferred from his post in Italy, where he had spent three col- orful years. He was among those present at the White House. He is a short, chun' man, rising fifty, accompany thirty-five year. There are fond of the glitter and tinsel social life. It makes a special appeal to cause for so many years their cou- was at the mercy of a cruel autocracy, the people leading a dull The White Lily BAKERY Extends to its friends and Extends to its friends and patrons the season's greetings, and best wishes for a Happy New Year. B. J. Dresser and L. P. Bonnat PROPRIETORS