anaheim-gazette 1924-01-31

Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats Good for Mo Than One Season Overcoats Good for More Than One Season You want that kind of a coat. When you spend hard earned money—get all you can for it, coats are so good, tailored so well that they'll for several seasons. Hart Schaffner & Marx them. You’ll economize by coming here "By All Means Get a Fit." F. A. Yungblu Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clofhes The Odd Fellows are making preparations to add a three-story annex to their building on West Center Street. The city council decided Thursday night to extend the zoning ordinance with a provision prohibiting establishment of lunch stands on the edges of the city park. The Anaheim Merchants ball team went up to Pasadena Sunday and met defeat, the score being four to naught. J. R. McGavren was in from his North Street ranch Tuesday. He has been engaged in irrigating his trees, putting little faith in promises of the weather man. H. A. Dickel Angeles Saturday elung funeral. The Union erection of a palton. It will be dimensions and co. George W. F Chamber of Commerce for San Francisco of the western. A one-act play will be given tonight. The city of local tale gram arranged excellent one. The grand stair it is stated...can feet at a cost of cost of replacing tract will probably time. Thirty hound water fell Sunday day morning. Scranton Lustre Lace A new creation of silken beauty A showing of the newest of all new curtain laces—Lustre-Lace—from the Scranton looms. It has a brilliant silken sheen hitherto unknown in lace fabrics of any kind. Marvelously decorative. In two shades—the light, summery Le Printemps and the deeper L'Automne—both fadeless. Obtainable in curtains finished with the fashionable fringe or by the yard. The S. Q. R. Store ANAHEIM, CAL. Capt. Victor Schumacher, one of the old time settlers of this region, came over from Fullerton a day or two ago to greet his numerous friends here. The Captain is just as young as he was forty years ago. Walls of the Knights of Pythias club house are almost completed. This will be one of the most beautiful buildings in the city, although only three stories its height will be the same as the Hotel Valencia. It is reported that hundreds of men are being returned to work in the Orange and Los Angeles County fields. A greater demand and an increase of 67 per cent in the price of oil has stimulated production. S. C. Hartranft addressed the Lions Club Friday, his subject being railroad building in South America—that is, he told of his experience in assisting in the construction of a railroad in the Amazon territory many years ago. Burglaries entered the Warden rooming house Friday night and looted the room of Gus Aspelan, securing $110 in cash and a pearl, handled knife. Aspelan's room was unlocked, consequently the thief had little difficulty gaining entrance. The last payment on 1922 culls was made last week to members of the Anaheim Walnut Growers' Association. Seven and a quarter cents was received for the culls making a total of $20,000 paid the growers. The hearing of J. L. Findlay, J. R. Abernathy and Charles R. Wheeler, charged with robbing the mails, which was set before U. S. Commissioner Enderley at Santa Ana for last Saturday, was postponed one week. The When you spend your time for More Season When you spend your time for it. Our well that they’ll wearauffner & Marx make evening here A Fit." H. A. Dickel came down from Los Angeles Saturday to attend the Nebelung funeral. The Union Pacific has begun the erection of a packing house at Fullerton. It will be 68 x 175 feet in dimensions and cost $75,000. George W. Reid, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, left Monday for San Franisco to attend a meeting of the western division U. S. C. of C. A one-act play entitled "A Bet," will be given by the Concordia club tonight. The cast is composed entirely of local talent. The musical program arranged for the evening is an excellent one. The grand stand in municipal park, it is stated, can be moved back forty feet at a cost of $350, exclusive of the cost of replacing the plumbing. Contract will probably be let in a short time. Thirty houndredths of an inch of water fell Sunday evening and Monday morning, making a precipitation The last payment on 1922 culls was made last week to members of the Anaheim Walnut Growers Association. Seven and a quarter cents was received for the culls making a total of $20,000 paid the growers. The hearing of J. L. Findlay, J. R. Abernathy and Charles R. Wheeler, charged with robbing the mails, which was set before U. S. Commissioner Enderley at Santa Ana for last Saturday, was postponed one week. The Federal grand jury had not reported on the case last Saturday. Many Republicans from Orange County responded to the invitation to attend the formal opening of the Coolidge headquarters in Southern California at the Angelus hotel Los Angeles yesterday evening. Many prominent men from various sections of the state were on the speaking program, and a fine musical treat had been promised. An enthusiastic meeting was assured. A case of mounted butterflies in the Center Street window of the First National Bank has been attracting much attention from passers by. There are twenty-four specimens in the case, and are the property of Carl Walters of Magnolia Road, who mounted them. They range in size from three inches in diameter to tiny insects no larger than a horse fly. All the five cardinal colors are displayed in their painted wings, not only in the pure state but in all possible blends. The owner has given them names, but some of them are too hard to pronounce and impossible to spell. As a result of negotiations which have been in progress for several months, announcement was made today of the location of a large plant at Fullerton by the Western Glass Company of Streater, Ill., for manufacture of glass products. Deeds were signed last week for the purchase of an eight-acre site in the Fullerton industrial tract in the western section of the city. Heads of the organization state that more than $350,000 will be expended in the erection of new buildings and the installation of machinery equipment. Eleighty carloads of machinery are expected to arrive shortly which will turn out plate and other kinds of sheet glass. LEGION NEWS past but to the future. It is not for posed building is dedicated to the use of those who served their country but for the services to be rendered by them to the state in the future by keeping alive and fostering that spirit of patriotism which actuated them when they offered their all even unto "the last full measure of devotion" for the perpetuation of the ideals and institutions for which this nation stands." "Patriotism involves not only a love for a particular state, but for the whole United States—the individual profit and glory of each state is, in a manner of speaking, the community property of the nation at large." Congressional action to alleviate the problems of World war and other American veterans is being almost fatally hindered by lack of a House and Senate committee devoted only to such problems, according to word received by Morgan Keaton, state ad Judtant of California American Legion posts, from Washington, D. C. Representative Lamar Jeffers of Alabama, who is advocating immediate appointment of the committees, with the understanding that they, instead of sundry committees on other specialized subjects, have the reporting of all bills pertaining to former soldiers, sailors and marines, is in communication with legion officials throughout the country to ask for aid in his efforts. Many of the congressmen have committed themselves to a policy for matters affecting disabled veterans., Congressman Jeffers said in his address to the House but the program apparently blocked long after Congress had opened its session. The grand stand in municipal park, it is stated, can be moved back forty feet at a cost of $350, exclusive of the cost of replacing the plumbing. Contract will probably be let in a short time. Thirty houndredths of an inch of water fell Sunday evening and Monday morning, making a precipitation of 2.60 for the season. Last season at this date the fall was 4.60. Arthur Espinoza, Monday plead guilty to charges of assault and battery preferred by his wife in Judge Brown's court. He received a 30-day jail sentence, suspended as long as he remains a peaceful citizen. Bids for the new County Jail were opened by the supervisors Tuesday. Creighton & Co. of Hollywood were the lowest bidders, the bid being $180,331. Before the bids were submitted architects estimated the cost at $225,000. Building permits were issued Monday to J. E. Schumacher for a residence at 822 Chestnut, to cost $2100, also a residence at 122 South Olive, cost $4400. To Earl Tulfer residence at 560 South Clementine, cost $3775. A statement warning the public against imposters masquerading as state and county weight and measure inspectors, was issued by the state department of agriculture. Cases of men impersonating inspectors and charging a fee for their work have been reported to the department recently. All weight and measure test work is done without charging by the state and counties. LEGION NEWS In one of the most important decisions handed down by the State Supreme Court of California, Justice Thomas J. Lennon has written a brief on patriotism that is being pointed to with great pride by the members of the American Legion. The brief on patriotism is included in the decision concurred in by the entire Supreme Court membership in deciding that the erection of a building as a memorial hall for veterans' organizations to the extent that it would serve as a stimulus to patriotism, would be a public purpose. The question arose in a recent case in Los Angeles County where an appropriation of $500,000 had been made by the Board of Supervisors and the county auditor held up payment until the constitutionality of the appropriation was decided. Justice Lennon says in the decision affirming the right of the supervisors to have made the gift: "The promotion and promulgation of patriotism upon which the state must rely for its own self-preservation is in truth and in fact a good consideration for the thing granted by the state and justifies the extending the bounty of the building to associations of veterans state." "In its dedication of the use of the state is not looking toward the past services rendered that the pro- CARD OF THANKS We desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to the many friends who rendered us such valuable assistance during our late bereavement. Also for the many words of sympathy expressed to us, and for the beautiful floral tribute presented at the bier of our beloved husband and father, Max Nebelung. Mrs. J. Nebelung Mrs. Elsie T. Skinner Mrs. Violet Cantwell Raymond Nebelung. Even though this is leap year, girls would do well to look before they leap. PAGE FIVE This is the NAL DAY OF THE Clearance Sale FALKENSTEINS FALKENSTEINS AUCTION SALE! On Saturday, February 2 at 2 o'clock P. M., the David Swanson beautiful stucco, 5-room Spanish bungalow, at 754 N. Climentine Street, will be sold at public auction. The property will be sold to the highest bidder. The house consists of unique living and dining rooms, cove cellings, tiffany walks, hardwood floors, novelty electric fixtures, ornamental fire place. The miniature dining room having choice buffet, disappearing chairs, French door and diagonal windows—in old Spanish twer—sunny large, kitchen with tile drainboard and every built-in feature; closed in screen poarch with automatic water heater, double laundry tray, ventilated fruit cupboard; large hall with every built-in effect. Very elaborate bathroom with shower, dressing table, laundry cupboard, etc. Two extra large bedrooms with striping effects, large closets and many windows for air and sunshine. Gas and electric connections in all rooms for heating; four entranes to this strictly different home; side drive, orange trees, childen's play yard; lawn in. Must be seen to be appreciated. Best construction; Tilo roof. You'll like the exterior as well as the harmonious decorative scenic inside. Will also offer for sale different pieces of furniture and 1921 Ford sedan. DAVID SWANSON, Owner R. McKEE, Auctioneer The well known auctioneer with over 20 years experience will make it interesting. A SCRAMBLED AUCTION BOSTON BAKERY We move Monday, To our new location 273 E. Center St. Angelina Kraemer Building Boston Bakery 201 East Center St. Phone 135-W 248 West Center St. Phone 861-J OHIO LEADS PENSION LIST A SCRAMBLED AUCTION Before prohibition struck the country a Missouri farmer arranged with the editor of his country weekly to have some sale bills struck off. The weather being dry and hot, the editor took a snifter from an ice-cold jug, then another to quench his thirst. His legs felt kinda wobbly but his head was clear as a bell and to work faster he set type with both hands. The bills he discovered they were more When the farmer started tacking up than ordinarily interesting: Twenty-five cows, broke to work; 41 head of cultivators; 10 head of shovelling boars with scoops by side; 3 piano mares; 120 rods of canvas belting, better than new; DeLaval cow with ice cream attachments; McCormick binder, in foal; Poland China bobsled due to farrow in April; 14 head of chickens with grass seed attachments, in good working order; two J. I. Case riding helfers, good as new; spraying outfit, can be ridden by children; 15 billy boats, 70 bushel capacity, with spraying nozzle, and other articles too numerous to mention. That printer's right hand didn't know what his left was doing. He may be cocky at the office but he's as likely as anybody else to be benpecked at home. OHIO LEADS PENSION LIST The state of Ohio has the unique record of having within its borders more persons being paid by the Interior department through the Pension bureau than any other state. During the last fiscal year there were 51,206 pensioners living in Ohio, who received from the government the sum of $24,498,460. The state of Pennsylvania came next on the list with 49,678 pensioners drawing a total amount of $24,898,955. The third was the state of New York, where 42,894 pensioners of the government live and who received all told $20,643,342. Following in the list was Illinois with 36,392 pensioners paid $17,492.074; Indiana with 32,959 paid $15,398.579; California with 26,213 paid $13.479.283; Missouri with 25,832 paid $12.290.439; Michigan with 21,760 paid $10,500.339; Massachusetts with 21.092 paid $9,990.273; Kansas with 20.305 paid $9,544.971. The number of pensioners in the other states range below 20,000 and were paid last year sums ranging from $36,000 up to $8,500,000. For Sale or Trade for Chickens, 4 pedigreed Toggenberg milk goats, large milk strain. Geo. S. Baker, Rt. No. 2, Box 141, Anaheim.