anaheim-gazette 1924-01-24

What's the Best Cloth You have to buy clothes, sooner or you'd like to have the right answer to question. What's the best clothing? We put at your service our long experience, our knowledge of the market acquaintance with producers; and you the best we can find. There's a lot of good clothing made sell Hart Schaffner & Marx clothing cause we believe it's the best for our tomers. There's something more good fabrics and good tailoring in clothes; the makers have put a polite satisfaction-giving into them. Because our store is the kind of store a service station for things men wear sell Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes; are our kind of clothes. clothes; the makers have put a police satisfaction-giving into them. Because our store is the kind of stote a service station for things men wear sall Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes; are our kind of clothes. "By All Means Get a Fit." F. A. Yungblu Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clofhes Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sexton have returned from a ten-days trip to San Francisco and Berkeley, where they visited several friends. Two new routes were added to the city delivery by the postoffice Tuesday morning. Hundreds of persons hitherto outside the delivery zone will now be served by carrier. The Anaheim Merchants and the Pasadena Eagles battled on the high school baseball diamond until darkness put a stop to the games, the final score standing 9-9. Mrs. Mary McGuire, a former resident of Anaheim, died at the home of her daughter in Los Angeles Sunday. The remains were brought here for burial, funeral services being held at Backs, Terry & Campbell's Tuesday, Rev. Leon Myers officiating. A son was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. George Flesner of East Santa Ana Street. Weight 10½ pounds. Miss Genevieve Markle of Chicago, who has been spending some months with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Markle, left yesterday for her home. Deputy District Supreme Dictator Warmington, and District Supervisor Davies of the Order of Moose, were guests of the local lodge Monday night. The Boston Bakery is moving out of the quarters which it has occupied for many years at the corner of Claudina and Center Streets, and will shortly be transacting business in its new home in the Angelina Kraemer building, a couple of blocks east of the old location. E. E. Heinze erect a residence cost $5,000. Mr. taken out per person on Bush $3,500. Walter Hodge at Long Beach has lately been fields, fell off began scattering is alleged. It is has filed a co with usanity, and dined in the psy Los Angeles Co. A service station plated at the Palm Street, or occupied by Dr curb on Palm St. feet in acc arrangement. Months ago de street ten feet, to be a business. The Parkinson Beach, wants to a suitable site secured. The co WALK-OVER The new wide throat in soft-grained calfskin! Look at the wide reach this stitching has across the throat of this new shoe. It's the Walk-Over five-tier-stitch style, in soft grained calfskin. The S. Q. R. Store In recognition of more than a half-century of service to the bee industry County Bee Inspector J. E. Pleasants of Santiago Canyon holds the title of honorary president of the California State Beekeepers' association. Word of the honor bestowed upon him came from Hartman of Oakland, pres. of the association. Pleasants is now 84 years old, and has been a resident of this county since 1860. Gene Adams, accompanied by his mother-in-law, Mrs. Dr. Paschall, came in from their Inyo county home the first of the week. Mr. Adams brought a load of hogs, grown on his ranch, to the Los Angeles market, and received a satisfactory price for them. He states that all members of the family are enjoying good health in their new home in the wild and untamed wilderness of Inyo. Had Corinne Griffith, motion picture star been driving her car instead of permitting her chauffeur to do it, she might have had the distinction of occupying Bebe Daniels' cell in the Orange County jail for a short period. The car was stopped on the highway by a speed cop Monday, and the chauffeur placed under arrest on a charge of driving at a rate of 45 miles per hour. Judge Cox will probably give him a jail sentence. Coincidences in names are common, especially when the names are John Smith, Bill Jones or Tom Brown, but occasionally we run across one that is singular. One of the leading articles in last week's Saturday Evening Post was written by Herbert Sass. Anaheim has a Herbert Sass. He is proprietor of the cigar stand at the corner of Clementine and Center Sts. He disclaims the authorship of the article in question and declares he kind of stote it is, g men wear, we rx clothes; they a Fit." Marx Clofhes E. E. Heinze was granted permit to erect a residence on West Center, to cost $5,000. Mrs. S. R. Saxe has also taken out permit to build a duplex house on Bush Street, estimated cost $3,500. Walter Hodges, who has been living at Long Beach for some months, and has lately been working in the oil fields, fell off the water wagon and began scattering worthless checks, it is alleged. It is reported that his wife has filed a complaint charging him with usanity, and that he is now continued in the psychopathic ward of the Los Angeles County hospital. A service station is just being completed at the corner of Center and Palm Street, on the ground formerly occupied by Dr. Beebe's office. The curb on Palm Street is being set back ten feet in accordance with the new arrangement. The city trustees some months ago decided to widen Palm street ten feet, as it is destined soon to be a business thoroughfare. The Parkinson Ladder Co. of Long Beach, wants to locate in Anaheim if a suitable site for its plant can be secured. The company employs fifty Coincidences in names are common, especially when the names are John Smith, Bill Jones or Tom Brown, but occasionally we run across one that is singular. One of the leading articles in last week's Saturday Evening Post was written by Herbert Sass. Anaheim has a Herbert Sass. Ha is proprietor of the cigar stand at the corner of Clementine and Center Sts. He disclaims the authorship of the article in question, and declares he has no knowledge of the other Herbert. Judging from her last letter, Mrs. C. F. Grim who left some weeks ago on a trip around the world, is now in China. She left with a large party, a lady from Fullerton being her only acquaintance. The party left San Francisco for Hawaii, and will return by way of New York. Mrs. Grim was in good health and enjoying the trip, but as she has the greater part of the world yet to visit, it will be some months before she again sees Anaheim. A campaign has been started in this city for the purpose of raising money to aid starving German children. A meeting of the committee was held at the city hall Tuesday evening in response to a call by Mayor Stark. The members of the committee are: S. C. Hartranft, chairman at large; Harry D. Riley, chairman executive committee; A. B. McCord, D. Jessurun, H. M. Adams, Thomas Crawford, Bob White, Rev. A. G. H. Bode, William Falkenstein, Oscar H. Renner, Dr. H. A. Johnson, Thomas McFadden, Mayor William Stark, J. Frederick Ahborn, R. B. Young, William T. Wallop, C. C. Lamb, George W. Reid, Sidney E. Prince, Mrs. Nellie Terry, Mrs. C. W. Austin, Mrs. H. D. Newkirk, Mrs. G. H. Goodale, Mattle Lou Robertson, Mrs. Lotus H. London, Mrs. Bernhard Gross, Mrs. A. Siegel. NEW MILK LOAF BECOMING VERY POPULAR White Lily Bakery Keeps Four Trucks Busy Delivering It to Dealers. The White Lily Baking Company, at 318 West Center Street, has introduced a new milk loaf of bread that is becoming so popular the capacity of the bakery will soon be strained to supply the demand. "Negotiations with the trades unions have started," reports a representative of the builders in a typical city "and there was never a time when labor leaders showed more tenacity." NEW MILK LOAF BECOMING VERY POPULAR White Lily Bakery Keeps Four Trucks Busy Delivering It to Dealers. The White Lily Baking Company, at 318 West Center Street, has introduced a new milk loaf of bread that is becoming so popular the capacity of the bakery will soon be strained to supply the demand. Already four trucks are on the road delivering it. They cover all of Orange County and a part of Los Angeles County, supplying over 150 grocerymen. The demand is steadily increasing, and it has gained a permanent market where introduced. It is a very white loaf, and retains its freshness a long-time. This loaf has only been on the market a short time, but it has already gained an extraordinary foothold among the housewives. It is wholesome, pure and appetizing. Messrs. Dresser & Bonnat, proprietors of the White Lily, are pleased at the reputation it has gained among good judges of bread. JOHNSON LOSES AGAIN Perhaps the hardest jolt ever dealt to Hiram was handed him Monday by President Coolidge, who turned down two of his candidates for Federal office in California. He recommended by Senator Shoreridge. Hiram has heretofore had absolute control of the Federal patronage in the state, and for this reason he has had a large following in the state. Having lost his prestige at Washington he will undoubtedly lose a large number of his influential followers. Johnson is making his last stand. "Negotiations with the trades unions have started," reports a representative of the builders in a typical city, "and there was never a time when labor leaders showed more tendency to co-operation. There will be no serious tie-up, because labor doesn't want a fight any more than we do." He adds, however: "Production remains our big problem. What shall it profit a contractor to hire all the labor in the world, if it fails to work?" It is the view of builders generally that this is the big drag on the industry at present—workmen, in general, do not expect to do anywhere near as much work in a day as they used to, and as they could do without hardship, though they are better paid than ever before. This is the biggest factor in big cities especially in making building so costly. It keeps up rents and makes it harder for people generally—most of them workmen—to own their own homes. Don't let any politician fool you with the assertion that he has a plan to try somebody else. It can't be done here unless he can get relief to repeal the tax. Why don't the European countries that are in serious financial trouble send some of their men to study American methods and thus learn to better their condition, instead of continually crying for help? PAGE FIVE JANUARY White Sales NOW ON FALKENSTEINS FALKENSTEINS TENTS ARE UP FOR NATIONAL ORANGE SHOW San Bernardino Preparing to Entertain Huge Crowds Tents are up for the fourteenth national Orange Show to be held at San Bernardino for ten days starting February 15. From now on California's greatest midwinter event will present a scene of activity, with a small army of men employed in building booths, fashioning feature exhibits and arranging the decorative features. After several years' absence from the show announcement was made by General Manager R. H. Mack that the Santa Fe railway company again will present one of its famous displays in the shape of a passenger train completely studded with oranges and lemons, with the train, engine, crew and passengers shown in miniature. The Fontana district will be represented by a miniature packing plant. Some communities will be represented with displays fashioned in Chinese style conforming to the general scheme of the decorations. The Mandarin or Chinese atmosphere will prevail. Thus silks, satins, bamboo, Chinese dragoons, temples bridges and burning incense pots will be displayed in gorgeous array. Communities which will exhibit include Fresno, Redlands, Riverside, Fontana, Santa Monica, Pasadena, San Gabriel valley associated chambers of commerce, Corona, Colton, Orange County, Hemet, Bloomington, Pomona, Ontario. Elephant orchards, Mutual Orange distributors, and other fruit shipping concerns will also be represented. The famous Santa Monica band un- Boston Bakery 201 East Center St. Phone 135-W 248 West Center St. Phone 861-J Communities which will exhibit include Fresno, Redlands, Riverside, Fontana, Santa Monica, Pasadena, San Gabriel valley associated chambers of commerce, Corona, Colton, Orange County, Hemet, Bloomington, Pomona, Ontario. Elephant orchards, Mutual Orange distributors, and other fruit shipping concerns will also be represented. The famous Santa Monica band, under Tommasino, has been engaged as the leading musical attraction. The Wortham shows will provide amusements. The automobile show, the industrial section, the by-products departments, all likely will be greater than ever before. IT WILL DETONATE A DEMOGRAT Preparedness, intensive as it can be under the funds made available by Congress, extends not only to the War and Navy Departments but to other branches of the Government as well. The Bureau of Mines is conducting tests of newly discovered shell detonators, and has demonstrated that hexamethylenethriperoxidamine and trinitroresorcinate have properties that make them far superior to detonators kept under water without lossening its explosive qualities, and requires in general use. This last property must make the new material very valuable as detonators for armor-piercing shells. For Sale or Trade for Chickens, 4 pedigreed Toggenberg milk goats, large milk strain. Geo. S. Baker, No. 2, Box 141, Anaheim.