anaheim-gazette 1924-01-10

Known as the Best, The Best Known In presenting the final word in store equipment—the ultimate achievement in quality merchandise, and the high ideal of service it is appropriate that we make special mention of our enlarged facilities for featuring the superior products of The Manhattan Shirt In presenting the final word in store equipment—the ultimate achievement in quality merchandise, and the high ideal of service it is appropriate that we make special mention of our enlarged facilities for featuring the superior products of The Manhattan Shirt Company—Shirts, Pajamas and semi-soft collars that need no second introduction to well dressed men. BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE SALE NOW In Full Swing Every Department Offers Its Share of Bargains The S.Q.R. Store Mr. and Mrs. Lee Elcholtz visited friends in San Bernardino Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Northrup of Nauvos, Ill., are visiting at the J. S. Sheridan home. A Coolidge club has been organized at Fullerton with Mayor Coulter as president. All the schools in the city opened Monday after the teachers and pupils had enjoyed a two-weeks' vacation. The Orange County Chiropractor's Association met Tuesday evening at the office of Drs. Voght and Amack in this city. The Albert Rohner 10-acre ranch on Richfield boulevard, was sold last week to Leo Porter, the consideration being $45,000. According to City Clerk Merritt's records 329 babies were born in Anaheim during the year 1923, an increase of 59 over the previous year. Seventeen building permits were issued the first working day of the New Yyar by J. W. Price, building inspector. Sixteen of these permits were for dwellings. A second payment of 3½ cents per pound for culls was made Monday to members of the Anaheim Walnut Growers Association. This makes 8½ cents so far paid for culls. M. Del Giorgio and T. Falcinella have let the contract for a $15,000 garage building on South Los Angeles Street to Ridenour Bros. of Fullerton. It is being built for the Cadillac agency. Joseph Everett, aged 65, dropped dead while waiting in the ante-room of the County Hospital for treatment. Physicians pronounced his death due to heart failure. Everett was a new comer in the county, and was taken ill while seeking work at Huntington Beach. He was advised to go to the County Hospital. T. B. Talbert, chairman of the board of supervisors, who has just returned from Honolulu, appraised at the court house Tuesday clad in a Hula-Hula costume. He wore a rope skirt with anklelets, and charmed the court house bunch by playing Hawaiian air on a ukulele. Gus Penalta of El Modena was arraigned before Judge Brown Tuesday charged with reckless driving, the offense being committed on November 7. He entered a plea of guilty and was fined $25. The Free Methodists have purchased a lot at the corner of Sycamore and Claudina Streets, and are preparing to build a church. Rev. J. C. Rohrleis pastor of the church. HENRY FORD SAYS Get the Kinks Out of Your Spine CHIROPRACTIC is the simple and natural HEALTH science A second payment of 3½ cents per pound for culls was made Monday to members of the Anaheim Walnut Growers Association. This makes 8½ cents so far paid for culls. M. Del Giorgio and T. Falcinella have lot the contract for a $15,000 garage building on South Los Angeles Street to Ridenour Bros. of Fullerton. It is being built for the Cadillac agency. First Spiritualist Church—New Address, 713 S. Los Angeles Street. Lecture and message service Thursday at 2:30 and 7:30, and Sunday at 7:30. P. M. Edith Purdy Meyers, minister. Hours for consultations, 9 A. M., to 8 P. M. daily except Fridays and Saturdays. Phone 978-R. James J. Gordon, pumpman on section 2 of the Anaheim Union Water Co., died at his home two miles northeast of this city Tuesday last, at the age of 74. He leaves a widow but no children. Mr. Gordon was born in Ireland and came to the United States 57 years ago. Two extra carriers are expected at the postoffice within a short time, and first steps toward extending the delivery service is being taken this week. Lists of names of persons not now served are being made and within a short time, the city will have two more carriers. Bird Beebe, who has been spending a vacation with friends at Fresno, is at home again. Bird encountered considerable snow in his passage over the Tebachopi, but plowed through it. At one point he found a car loaded with ladies stalled in a snow drift. He gallantly hitched on to the stranded car and pulled them onto safe ground. The drug addict who met his death by leaping from a car in this city several days ago, and on whose person a card bearing the name, Edward Spray, was found, has been identified by means of finger prints. His name was Frank Crowe, and he has a long criminal nd prison record through Oklahoma, Arkansas and other states. The total loss by fires in this city during the year 1923 was $9,874.79, the heaviest for a number of years. At the annual meeting of the department Tuesday, Dick Fischle was re- HENRY FORD SAYS Get the Kinks Out of Your Spine CHIROPRACTIC is the simple and natural HEALTH science that will do it for YOU in any disease or chronic. It has proven by removing the CAUSE of disease which is impinged NERVES5 at the SPINE especially effective for the following so-called "diseases": High Fever Diseases Eye Diseases—Abscesses Ear Diseases Skin Diseases Appendicitis Tonsilitis Diphtheria Group Tuberculosis Asthma Bronchitis Chronic Coughs Baby's Disorders Gall Disorders Gastritis Mastoid Disorders Headaches Pneumonia Heart Troubles Kidney Disorders Liver Disorders Stomach Ulcers Epilepsy Spasms Ptomaine Poisoning Neuritis and Neurasthelua Diabetes High Blood Pressure Paralysis, all kinds Typhoid Fever Chronic Catarrh Chronic Constipation Locomotor Ttaxia Anemia Acidosis Goltro Polvic Disorders Dropsy Colds Acid Stomach And many others. The most difficult long standing cases are especially invited to call. Thousands who are now living a life of sickness and disease, because of the loss of such USEFUL organs as the tonsils, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch were visiting at Long Beach Sunday. The Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association was granted permit Tuesday to erect a packing house on East Center Street, the estimated cost being $39,500. The Dixie Gas Co. took out a permit the first of the week to build a serviced station at 301 South Los Angeles Street. A car driven by E. C. Coe was struck by atrain at the Union Pacific crossing of Orangethorpe Avenue Tuesday. Both the car and the man were hurled a distance of thirty feet. The car being completely demolished. Coe was picked up unconscious and brought to the sanitarium. An examination revealed that he was not dangerously injured. President R. B. Young of the Kiwanis Club, has appointed the following chairmen of committees to serve during the year: Attendance, Frank N. Gibbs; publicity, Frank Tausch; reception, Joe Clayes; club activities, William T. Wallop; inter-club relations., A. B. McCord; program, Homer G. Ames; classification, O. E. Steward; business standards, E. Rundstrom; budget and auditing, Vic Loly; educational, Chas. Mann; public health, Dr. C. S. O'Toole; music, H. W. Lewis; athletics, William Grafton; luncheon, W. J. Siemann; conventions, M. Eugene Durfee. Rev. George Pauschet, pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran Church of Santa Ana was elected president of the Los An- The total loss by fires in this city during the year 1923 was $9,874.79, the heaviest for a number of years. At the annual meeting of the department Tuesday, Dick Fischle was re-elected chief, Dean Hasson is assistant chief, Frank Tausch, secretary, Leo Sheridan, foreman, Billy Lake treasurer, Albert Vall, first lieutenant, Jack Kemper, second lieutenant, and Hugh McGilloray, sergeant. Hans Salveson, one of the pioneers of Fullerton, died at his ranch home, northeast of this city Saturday, aged 78 years. He was born in Norway and came here in 1888. There was only one building on the Fullerton townsite when he arrived. He is survived by his wife, five sons and five daughters. Funeral services were held at McAulay's parlors, Fullerton, Monday, Rev. Peters, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church of this city, conducting the services. Registration for the city election will close on March 15, and if your name is not on the new great register by that date you will be debarred from voting for city officials. Six registration deputies have been appointed for this city. They are: Mrs. Marie A. Knott, Hannah Horwitz, Mrs. Ada Dibble, Mrs. Genevra Fording, Miss Eva Merritt and W. E. Helling. In addition to handling the city registration, voters from any part of the county may register with Miss Horwitz. The others will take care of the city registration only. Acidosis Goltro Pelvic Disorders Dropsy Colds Acid Stomach And many others. The most difficult long standing cases are especially invited to call. Thousands who are now living a life of sickness and disease, because of the loss of such USEFUL organs as the tonsils, appendix, gall bladder and pelvic organs, could now be enjoying perfect HEALTH if they had tried natural healing methods FIRST. Let CHIROPRACTIC be your HEALTH agent for the year 1924. The CAUSE, CURE and PREVENTION of disease is best accomplished by drugless methods. "YOU CAN BE WELL," you need not be sick. INVESTIGATE. YOUR HEALTH begins when you call 1128 for an appointment. DR. B. FRANKLIN BADGLEY Scientific Chiropractor Dietitian and Iridiagnostician "Diagnosis of Diseases from the Eye" Five Years of Successful Health Service in the East. Graduates of Five Schools and Colleges. Graduate in Chiropractic Dietetics, Iridiagnosis, Hydrotherapy and Natural Therapeutics. My Reference—Any Patient. 222 E. Center St. Anaheim Rev. George Pauschet, pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran Church of Santa Ana was elected president of the Los Angeles Conference of Lutheran Ministers, in session at the Grace Lutheran Church in Anaheim. Other officers elected were J. H. Peters of Anaheim, vicepresident; H. W. Meyers of Pasadena, secretary. The conference representatives of all the Lutheran churches of Southern California were present at the conclave. A resolution calling on the State Railroad commission to grant Anaheim an interchange rate, such as enjoyed by other centers of less shipping volume in the Southland is being prepared by George W. Reid secretary of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce and was expected to be presented to the chamber last night for final approval before being sent to the State body. The matter of an interchange rate for the shippers of Anaheim has already been brought to the attention of the Santa Fe, Southern Pacific and Union Pacific railroads, but thus far no action has resulted and it is believed that at least two of these lines will seek to block the granting of the rate. In the event that this happens it will be necessary for a committee of local shippers to appear before the Railroad Commission. Permit to erect a $3500 residence on Santa Ana Street has been granted to Isabelle Erkim. Inventory CLEARANCE SALE Now in Effect in Many Departments FALKENSTEINS FALKENSTEINS Frank Tausch were on Beach Sunday. Citrus Fruit Association permit Tuesday to house on East Center cost being $39. Co. took out a permit week to build a serio South Los Angeles by E. C. Coe was at the Union Pacive rangethorpe Avenue the car and the man instance of thirty feet completely demolished up unconscious and sanitarium. An exiled that he was not red. Young of the Kiwan-pointed the following committees to serve dur-Attendance, Frank N., Frank Tausch; reayes; club activities, loop; inter-club relaord; program, Homerification, O. E. Ste-standards, E. Rund-nd auditing, Vic Loly; s. Mann; public heal-Toole; music, H. W. William Grafton; Slemann; convene Durfee. Opening of a new paved boulevard between Anaheim and Newport, the Orange County harbor, joining this city on Palm Street and extending through Spadra to Fullerton, is a project expected to be carried out by the realty boards of the county, according to an announcement today, following a meeting of the County Realty Association at which the plan was presented. Alexander Rodreguez, a twelve-year old boy, was run over and seriously injured Monday by a care driven by Mrs. J. H. Daniel. It is said the boy darted in front of the car, and the driver was unable to avoid striking him. Mr. and Mrs. George Brundage of Twin Falls, Idaho, have leased their ranch and town residence property in the north country and come to Southern California. They came for the benefit of Mr. Brundage's health but in all probability will locate here. At present they are staying with a daughter at Long Beach. Mrs. Brun-dage is the mother of J. E. Calkins of the Gazette office. Members of the Anaheim Realty Board at their luncheon and business session at the Cherry Blossom yesterday voted to refuse payment of the license tax assessed against them by the new city ordinance. It was argued that as real estate men are compelled to pay a license tax to the state imposition of a city tax in addition would be unjust. Unless the matter will probably be tested in court. The remains of Mrs. Anna Hilbers who died at Hooper, Nebraska, were brought to this city and funeral services held at Backs, Terry & Campbell's chapel Monday afternoon. Rev. H. G. Schmetzer had charge of the services. A Timely Suggestion It is easy for those who save regularly; it seems difficult only to those who are in the habit of spending all they earn. Hundreds of local people are building up their Christmas Savings Club accounts here by adding to them regularly. To what they It is easy for those who save regularly; it seems difficult only to those who are in the habit of spending all they earn. Hundreds of local people are building up their Christmas Savings Club accounts here by adding to them regularly. To what they save, we add interest at 4 Pct, thus helping to make their balance grow. At the expiration of our 1923 Christmas Club last December, we mailed out checks to all our club members to the amount of $10,000, of which $150 was interest paid on their money. Join our 1924 Christmas Savings Club now and share in the interest payment next December. We Pay 4 Pct on Christmas Savings Club Accounts FIRST NATIONAL BANK AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK of Anaheim