anaheim-gazette 1924-02-07

Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats Good for More Than One Season You want that kind of a coat When you spend Overcoats Good for More Than One Season You want that kind of a coat. When you spend your hard earned money—get all you can for it. Coats are so good, tailored so well that they’ll work for several seasons. Hart Schaffner & Marx make them. You’ll economize by coming here “By All Means Get a Fit.” F. A. Yungblu Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clofhes For the Seats That May Sit in Congress EXTRAGOOD BOYS SUITS $7.50 to $18.50 These suits we are specializing in are better than you have any idea of until you see them. They are clothes that could bring almost double in a New York shop that spells its name "Shoppe." We are looking ahead to the time when our boy customers grow up. We are after business for the present with a low price and we have an eye on the future with this remarkable quality. The S. Q. R. STORE Anaheim, Cal. Gasoline has taken another jump of two cents, making the price in Anaheim 19 cents. Mrs. Joseph Helmsen left Tuesday for Imperial where she has extensive property interests. She will be absent until the latter part of the week. Ms. Gena Chigares, who conducts the green vegetable department in Marsh's grocery, has just come into possession of $275,000 through the death of her father in Texas. The Santa Ana district of the Evangelical church opened a two days' convention at Salem church, corner of Center and Helena Streets in this city yesterday. Another prominent citizen suspected of being implicated in the mail robbery, is the report flying about the streets. Will someone relieve the mind of an anxious public by naming him? Two state picnics will be held at Sycamore Grove next week. The Illinoisans will hold theirs on Lincoln's birthday, Tuesday, February 12, and the Minnesotans will have the grove on Saturday, February 16. Dr. B. J. Palmer, founder of the Chiropractic School at Davenport, Iowa, was the speaker at the Kiwanis luncheon Tuesday. His subject was "Salesmanship as Perfected Through Advertising." Johnny Pfeninger, has just finished marketing a fine crop of tomatoes, is now devoting his attention to his oranges. He has a spendid 5-year old Valencia grove which is yielding a good crop of exceptionally large fruit this season. for More Season when you spend your can for it. Our that they’ll wear inner & Marx make ing here Fit." Mrs. J. E. Stroup has disposed of her property here, and with her family is moving to Pasadena. Several cases of typhoid fever are reported in town, but no deaths have occurred. Californias’ automobile registration now reaches 1,085,940, giving it the second rank among the states of the Union. E. C. Scheuter was confined to his home the first of the wee with illness. Emil Heyling has charge of his business. The girls’ high school basket ball team of the high school defeated Garden Grove Friday by a score of 20 to 3. The E. L. Hackley home near Anaheim was burglarized Saturday night and goods to the amount of $300 taken. Miss Inez Hazlett of Riverside and William English of Long Beach were married at the M. E. Parsonage in this city Saturday evening, Rev. J. A. Gelsi- Johnny Pfeninger, has just finished marketing a fine crop of tomatoes, is now devoting his attention to his oranges. He has a spendid 5-year old Valencia grove which is yielding a good crop of exceptionally large fruit this season. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Theodore left the first of the week for Chicago where they will visit relatives of Mrs. Theodore. They expect also to go to Rochester, Minn., and consult physicians at the Mayo Institute relative to Mrs. Theodore’s health. A fiery cross was planted at Richfield Thursday night, and burned for two hours. The cross was eighteen feet high, and was made of iron pipe wrapped with burlay and rope,, saturated with oil. It was supposed to be a Ku Klux warning to Mexicans or bootleggers. Wanted on a charge of committing a $100 burglary at Anaheim recently Charles Bender arrived here today from Phoenix, Arizona, where he was arrested on a description furnished by Sheriff Sam Jernigan. Deputy Sheriff Dan Adams went to Phoenix to escort the prisoner here. A new ornamental lighting district including East Center and North and South Los Angeles Streets, was under consideration by the trustees Thursday. West Center Street will be eliminated from the district," because steps are being taken to widen that thoroughfare from Palm Street to Five Points. Registration of voters in the county up to Saturday night totalled 11,657. Of these 7,746 wreep Republicans, 2,485 Democrats, declined to state, 902; Prohibitionists, 305; Non-partisan, 77; Socialists, 68; Progressives, 40; Independent, 22; Progressive Republicans, 11; Independent Republican, 1. The Boston Bakery moved to its new quarters in the Angelina Kdaemer building the first of the week, and the building which has been occupied by it for more than a quarter of a century will shortly be torn down and the ground cleared for the six-story building which Samuel Kraemer is erecting as a home for the American Al Clayes, who has been a student at Arizona university, will enter U. S. C. for the second semester. Preparations were making the first of the week to begin drilling on the Sidnam lease Southwest of town by the Miley Company. It was expected the drill would start yesterday. Postal receipts, at the Anaheim postoffice during January aggregated $4,331. Last January the receipts were $3,506. Paul Elder of this city was injured in collision with a car driven by C. J. Briggs of Santa Ana near the Olive Mill Sunday night. He was taken to the Olive hospital and later brought home. The Anaheim K. C. team defeated Alhambra on the high school ground Sunday by a score of 21 to 1. Next Sunday they play Hollywood, and at Washington Park, February 22, will play Oakland for the state championship. The Anaheim Varsity basketball team defeated Santa Ana on the local grounds Monday, by a narrow margin the score being 25 to 22. On the same day the Santa Ana Skeeters defeated the Anaheim light weights, 25 to 11. G. E. Brookins and Mrs. Addle Wiley, both of Anaheim, were arrested Wednesday night in a garage room at Newport Beach where they had been living together, and lodged in the county jail. Brookins was owner of a job printing plant here and Mrs. Wiley, who has a husband living at Pomona, was employed by him. Mrs. Brookins has filed suit for divorce and asks the custody of her two chil- ARE With the nearly half less than he will have begun to take election quail A “good if he has a year but has vote on them. Many vow but not have puties who cannot calls, do not except the Santa Ana will be glauc his office at most like he in giving or to be left off which entail stay America under we do not FIRST patter CAMP GR When the sounds from Southern Cities tourists sires have Automobile formia, Just booklet of "Camp Gro along the W Diego to Va The new formation by the outlift which has t hunting sw The E. L. Hackley home near Anaheim was burglarized Saturday night and goods to the amount of $300 taken. Miss Inez Hazlett of Riverside and William English of Long Beach were married at the M. E. Parsonage in this city Saturday evening, Rev. J. A. Gelsinger performing the ceremony. The David Swanson bungalow, on North-Clementine Street, which was sold at auction Friday, was purchased by Mrs. F. E. Simmons, her bid being $8,000. Robert McKee was the auctioneer. Earl Todd of 920 Broadway, while repairing a tire on his car in Brea Canyon Friday, was struck by a passing car and both legs broken. His companion, Wesley Walters, took him to Pomona hospital, and he was later brought to the county hospital. A rabbit supper followed the regular meeting of the Moose lodge Monday night. The bull moose in his native wilds is an herbiferous animal, but the domesticated specimens at this feast enjoyed the meat. Al Pape was director of the feast. A Pickwick stage struck a telephone pole just north of the city limits Sunday night, the heavy fog being responsible for the accident. The pole was broken off and the stage wrecked Two passengers, Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller of Los Angeles, were injured, Mrs. Miller receiving a broken arm. They were taken to the Fullerton hospital for treatment, and later to their home in Los Angeles. The Boston Bakery moved to its new quarters in the Angelina Kdaemer building the first of the week, and the building which has been occupied by it for more than a quarter of a century will shortly be torn down and the ground cleared for the six-story building which Samuel Kraemer is erecting as a home for the American Savings Bank. Juan Berara, S. Albino and Jose Ramos were gathered in by sherriff's officers in Sonoratown Saturday evening charged with bootlegging, and a quantity of forbidden juice was confiscated. Ramos, who is an earless man, has been wanted for some time by officers. He claims that his ears were sliced off by Francisco Villa. The amount collected last week in the drive for the relief of German children totalled $5,500. It is expected that the balance of Anaheim's $8,000 quota will be raised this week. Headquarters at the Studebaker agency will not be maintained, but subscriptions will be received this week by Harry D. Riley, William Falkenstein, F. A. Yungbluth and O. H. Renner. The coroner's jury investigating the death of Ramon Pietro at Backs Terry & Campbell's motuary Tuesday returned a verdict to the effect that he died of pneumonia superinduced by a gunshot wound. Pietro was shot at Los Alamitos some days ago. Filomene Castanda is now in the county jail charged with the shooting, but no evidence was produced at the inquiry to connect him with the crime. G. E. Brookins and Mrs. Addle Wiley, both of Anaheim, were arrested Wednesday night in a garage room at Newport Beach where they had been living together, and lodged in the county Jail. Brookins was owner of a job printing plant here and Mrs. Wiley, who has a husband living at Pomona, was employed by him. Mrs. Brookins has filed suit for divorce and asks the custody of her two children. Brookins and Mrs. Wiley declared it was their intention of marrying as soon as they procured divorces from their present spouses. Sales of Willys-Knights and Overland cars were reported as follows by W. R. Schanhals, local distributor: Justus Schneider of Anaheim, Willys-Knight coupe sedan de luxo; Orris Hardacre, Anaheim, Willys-Knight coupe sedan standard; E. A. Long, Placentia, Willys-Knight touring; W. J. Cole, Anaheim, Overland Spad; Willis D. Hoff, Overland Champion; W. D. Sommers, Placentia, used 1920 Willys-Knight touring; Dora P. Fels, Cypress, used Willys-Knight sedan. Miss Louise Kistler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Kistler, and Maynard Hamilton, were married at San Diego on Thursday, January 31, but the affair was kept secret for several days. The bride is a high school graduate and one of the city's best known young ladies. She has for some time been an employee of the S. Q. R. Store The groom is a driller employed by the Gaddle Oil Co., now working at Cypress. The young couple went down to San Diego Thursday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hatfield, and were married by Rev. Lincoln A. Ferris, a friend of the Kistler family. Thursday, 1200 Perky Peggy NGHAM FROCKS 97c Each ALKENSTEINS ALKENSTEINS ARE YOU REGISTERED? With the first registration period nearly half gone it looks as though less than half the possible registration will have been made unless voters begin to take more interest in their election qualification. A "good citizen" is a mere onlooker if he has shouted for 365 days this year but has not registered so he can vote on the remaining day! Many voters are eager to register but not having been reached by deputies who often find voters absent and cannot return to make scattered calls, do not know where they can go except the county clerk's office at Santa Ana. Mr. Varnum in Anaheim will be glad to register any calling at his office at 128 E. Center St. It is almost like being left out of a census 'n giving one's community a black eye to be left out of this "Voter's Census" which enables one to help America stay American by using the Constitution under which we live. We do not hesitate to urge it as the FIRST patriotic duty. CAMP GROUNDS OF CALIFORNA When the call of the open road sounds from the north in the spring Southern California motorists and visiting tourists will find that their desires have been anticipated by the Automobile Club of Southern California. Just from the press is a new booklet of nearly 100 pages entitled "Camp Grounds of California and along the Pacific Highway from San Diego to Vancouver, B.C." The new compendium of useful information to autoists was compiled by the outing bureau of the auto club which has to do with camping, fishing, hunting, swimming, yachting and golf. BOSTON BAKERY Burnt Almond Cake 35c and 60c Pumpkin Pie 25c Boston Bakery 201 East Center St. Phone 135-W 248 West Center St. Phone 861-J REGISTRATION Ping tourists will find that their desires have been anticipated by the Automobile Club of Southern California. Just from the press is a new booklet of nearly 100 pages entitled "Camp Grounds of California and along the Pacific Highway from San Diego to Vancouver, B.C." The new compendium of useful information to autoists was compiled by the outing bureau of the auto club which has to do with camping, fishing, hunting, swimming, yachting and golfing information. The booklet is pocket size, contains an index and maps of the entire Pacific coast, distances to different points, and a list of camp grounds in each city along the route touched in addition to equipment of camp grounds listed and prices noted. There is also a fund of useful information for the amateur camper, a few rules for sportmen, warnings about camp fires, and a quantity of useful hints. That this booklet will find a welcome among Southern California motorists is indicated by the fact that more than 4,000,000 persons visited the 19 national forests during 1923. Three fourths of this number made the trip in private automobiles. These figures are exclusive of persons visiting the national parks. FIRST SPIRITUAL CHURCH Rev. Dugwe Wilson of Los Angeles will occupy the platform as lecturer and message bearer Thursday evening, February 7, at 7:30 o'clock. All those who have heard Miss Wilson will be glad of this opportunity of hearing her again. You should hear her! You are welcome. Even though this is leap year, girls would do well to look before they leap. REGISTRATION For all elections should be made NOW with Geo. Varnum, Dep. Registrar, 128 E. Center Street, Anaheim. PROSECUTE FLEEING AUTOISTS There are few things more cowardly than the course of autoists who run down persons, kill them or maim them and then speed away. The Automobile Club of Southern California, which has done and is doing much to improve the status of automotive traffic and to promote its safety, is offering to pay rewards to those who furnish information leading to the arrest and conviction of motorists who strike down pedestrians or others and then speed away without offering assistance, as the law requires. The number of instances of this form of brutality is increasing. During the year 1923 there were sixty-five cases in Los Angeles county wherein rockless drivers fled after serious accidents, without offering aid. This type of driver should be arrested and prosecuted criminally. And the first offense of the kind should be followed by revoking of the license of the negligent driver. No person who would do such a brutal thing should be permitted to drive a car in this state.