anaheim-gazette 1924-05-08

You'll Look Well Dressed in Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Many a man feels well-dressed but do look it. Well-dressed means more what you think; it means also what think That's one reason for depending to extent on the maker and designer clothes. You buy what you like; designer knows how it looks to people what you think; it means also what think That's one reason for depending to extent on the maker and designer clothes. You buy what you like; b designer knows how it looks to people We sell Hart Schaffner & Marx cloth cause the man who wears them no feels well-dressed but he looks it "Dress Well and Succeed" F. A. Yungbl Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clofhes QUARANTINE HYSTERIA Arizona has again clamped down the lid on automobile travel into that state from California regardless of whether or not travelers have been anywhere near the areas affected with foot and mouth disease and even though they submit to such disinfection measures as government officials say will insure complete safety. In the face of the experiences of those who have worked with and sudied the present as well as all former outbreaks, which seems to establsh the fact that the disease has never been transmitted by even those who have come in direct contact with it when properly disinfected, it seems as though the Arizona quarantine is unnecessarily severe, especially since many of these travelers may never have been nearer than 50 to 200 miles to any infected area. We do not blame any state or section for enforcing every reasonable precautionary measure necessary to insure immunity from this scourge; we do not blame them from barring all unnecessary travel. People who have no particular business to transact should forego the pleasure of traveling until all danger of spreading the disease is over, but we see no reason for inflicting an unnecessary hardship on those people who happened to be visiting in this state and whose busitravel through there is spread fo the transmission being clearer refuse to acct who know p move all da A proper regulations ment official and effective ease. Unne regulations only add to further econ- WE ARE PARTICIPA In celebration of the "300 WE ARE PARTICIPANT In celebration of the "300 Millionth" Phoenix Hosiery Week May 4th to 10th Special Window Display of Phoenix Hosiery Visit Our Hosiery Department The S. Q. R. St. ANAHEIM, CAL. The G. A. R. State convention which was to have been held at San Diego May 12 to 16, has been postponed indefinitely. Marriage licenses issued during April by County Clerk Joe Backs, reached a total of 343. This is an increase of 64 over April of last year. The baby clinic held at the city hall every Tuesday afternoon is growing in popularity. More than seventy babies are now registered for the measurements each week. Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, president of the Ebell Society, was in Los Angeles Tuesday on business relative to the biennial convention of Ebell clubs to be held in that city in June. This is the time of year when the man who can not afford to buy a new car boasts to his friends that his old car is running so well he wouldn't trade it for a new one. Anaheim Truck and Transfer Company has applied to the Railroad Commission for a certificate to operate an auto freight service between the City of Anaheim and Los Angeles. John Anderson was seriously injured in a collision near Cypress Wednesday night. His car collided with one driven by a boy, and it is claimed the boy failed to give the proper signals. Marriage licenses have been issued to James W. Kincaid and Edna E. Parsons of this city, to Eugene Bertles of Anaheim and Anna W. Baumgartner of Laguna Beach, and to David P. Maynard of Anaheim and Carrie E. Wood of Santa Ana. depending to some and designer of the you like; but the it looks to other & Marx clothes bears them not only looks it Succeed" ngbluth & Marx Clofhes it seems quarantine is specially since may never to 200 miles do not blame for enforcing stationary measure immunity do not blame unnecessarily no particulil should forego until all disease is over, or inflicting on those people visiting in this state and must return home or whose businesses require that they travel through Arizona. There is no mystery regarding the spread to the present epidemic, the transmission of every new infection being clearly accounted for, so why refuse to accept the opinion of those who know proper disinfecting will remove all danger of spread. A proper regard for the quarantine regulations enacted by the department officials is essential to the early and effective eradication of the disease. Unnecessary or unreasonable regulations cannot do more and will only add to the confusion and cause further economic loss to the country. Stephen Kistler has purchased the business of the J. T. Lyon Realty Co. and now has possession, although the business name will not be changed for the present. Frank Tausch, insurance agent, will retain his desk in the office. Mr. Lyon is opening a real estate office in Long Beach. A gift shower arranged by Miss Emma Hunton was given in compliment to Mrs. Ida DeVinney Thursday evening. Mrs. DeVinney is to be married in June, the groom being J. S. Freeman of Fullerton. The bride-to-be was the recipient of a large collection of miscellaneous articles. Mrs. Bertha Phares, "stepmother" of the two Hatch children, when she was accused of mistreating, was given two years in jail by Judge Drumm Saturday, and Floyd Hatch, father of the children, who consented to the brutal treatment, was given eighteen months. Congressman Phil Swing has sent to the farm advisor at Santa Ana a number of copies of the government bulletin on the foot and mouth disease. Any person who desires a copy can get it from the advisor's office. It tells how the disease can be recognized in stock and also gives information as to how it should be handled. Marriage licenses have been issued to James W. Kincaid and Edna E. Parsons of this city, to Eugene Bortles of Anaheim and Anna W. Baumgartner of Laguna Beach, and to David P. Maynard of Anaheim and Carrie E. Wood of Santa Ana. H. T. Young, a prisoner at the county jail, working Wednesday with a gang near the county hospital, gave the guards the slip and made his getaway. He left without a hat and coat running through an orchard. The guard was unable to leave the other prisoners and give chase. All former residents of the State of Washington are invited to the picnic of the Washington State Society at Sycamore Grove Park on Saturday, May 17. Tourists from that state passing through will be welcomed. It is an all day picnic. Stephen Kistler has purchased the business of the J. T. Lyon Realty Co. and now has possession, although the business name will not be changed for the present. Frank Tausch, insurance agent, will retain his desk in the office. Mr. Lyon is opening a real estate office in Long Beach. A gift shower arranged by Miss Emma Hunton was given in compliment to Mrs. Ida DeVinney Thursday evening. Mrs. DeVinney is to be married in June, the groom being J. S. Freeman of Fullerton. The bride-to-be was the recipient of a large collection of miscellaneous articles. Mrs. Bertha Phares, "stepmother" of the two Hatch children, when she was accused of mistreating, was given two years in jail by Judge Drumm Saturday, and Floyd Hatch, father of the children, who consented to the brutal treatment, was given eighteen months. Congressman Phil Swing has sent to the farm advisor at Santa Ana a number of copies of the government bulletin on the foot and mouth disease. Any person who desires a copy can get it from the advisor's office. It tells how the disease can be recognized in stock and also gives information as to how it should be handled. Miss Elizabeth Calnon, City Librarian, attended the convention of State Librarians at Pasadena last week. The three hundred persons in attendance were invited by H. E. Huntington to visit his great library, one of the finest private libraries in the world. They were shown many rare and valuable books and paintings. The jury trying G. E. Brookins and Mrs. Addle Wiley in Superior Court, on a statutory charge, failed to agree last Wednesday, and June 9 and 10 were the dates fixed for a new trial Brookins conducted a job printing plant in this city, and Mrs. Wiley was his employee. They were arrested at Seal Beach while occupying the same cottage. Brookins has a wife and two children, while Mrs. Wiley has a husband at Pomona. IF YOU WANT a good turkish Bath and Swedish massage—the place to get it is 628 N. Main Street, Santa Ana. AVOCADO GROWERS HOLD DISTRICT ELECTION Avocado growers of northern Orange County met in Yorba Linda Tuesday afternoon to elect a director for this district to the general board, and to discuss plans for the better marketing of their product. G. B. Hodgkin, secretary-manager of the California Avocado Growers Exchange of Los Angeles was present. Geo. T. Kellogg of Yorba Linda presided and Earl D. Gage of Fullerton was secretary. The growers re-elected E. C. Dutton of Anaheim as director. TICIPATING 17" stretch PARTICIPATING by Department R. Store CAL. Congressman Phil Swing has sent to the farm advisor at Santa Ana a number of copies of the government bulletin on the foot and mouth disease. Any person who desires a copy can get it from the advisor's office. It tells how the disease can be recognized in stock and also gives information as to how it should be handled. Subscriptions are now being solicited for a fund to purchase a home for crippled children in this city. Harry D. Riley, president of the Orange County Crippled Children's Relief Association is in charge of the drive, which is being carried on throughout the county. The workers are meeting with good success. The Presbyterian quartet gave a concert of sacred music on the roof garden of the Angelina hotel Sunday afternoon. The quartet is composed of Miss Alice Grimshaw, soprano; Miss Elizabeth Walker, contralto; Maurice Waugh, tenor, and Thos. Askin, bass. The concert was given under the direction of Dale Hamilton Evans. Henry Tuffree and Frank Harmon left early Friday morning for Big Bear lake in Mr. Tuffree's speedster to bring down a boat. They returned Sunday evening much the worse for loss of sleep. They attempted to reach the lake via Mill Creek and Clark's grade. They found the roads very passable where there were any roads, but they encountered so much snow by the time they reached the Bluff Lake road sign that they had to turn back and go via Victorville. They traveled continuously without sleep sleep throughout the trip. Avocado growers of northern Orange County met in Yorba Linda Tuesday afternoon to elect a director for this district to the general board, and to discuss plans for the better marketing of their product. G. B. Hodgkin, secretary-manager of the California Avocado Growers Exchange of Los Angeles was present. Geo. T. Kellogg of Yorba Linda presided and Earl D. Gage of Fullerton was secretary. The growers re-elected E. C. Dutton of Anaheim as director. Others present were W. A. Harper and W. F. Baker of Yorba Linda, C. W. Boon of Placentia and Charles Lange of Anaheim. The annual meeting of the Avocado men will be held in Los Angeles on May 16 but the annual show of fruit has been called off due to the quarantine regulations. Much of the fruit is now being marketed through the association and it is hoped to have the larger percent reach the market in this manner by the end of the present year. "Avocados are becoming a standardized food and are reaching the market in proper shape now" said Mr. Hodgkin. "We are getting good cooperation from growers and are making fine progress. Avocados right now are splendid and the public is urged to buy them, as prices are as low as they have ever been. The fruit is mature and by getting more people to use avocados, the markets for them will be greatly enlarged." DATED EGGS Connecticut, ancient home of wooden nutmegs, become on January 1 the home of dated eggs. Every egg, so runs a rule promulgated by the state board of agriculture, must carry on its shell the year, month and day on which the hen laid it. It is said that the Chinese value well-aged eggs, THURSDAY A SALE OF Trimmed Hats $5.95 Values up to $15.00 FALKENSTEINS FALKENSTEINS which they dry, bury for a century or so, exhume and consume; but East is East and West is West, and the taste of the twain do not meet, except perhaps in the ambiguous restaurant omelet. People are entitled to the truth, and, therefore the custom of dating eggs must be hailed as progress, says the Cincinnati Times-Star. But sometimes the bare truth is difficult to digest, and cold storage eggs of a previous season may be more palatable than eggs laid last week and kept in a warm cellar; yet if they do not bear a reasonably contemporaneous date, they may not seem so. We shall see what we shall see. BUENA PARK RANCHER KILLED IN ACCIDENT E. J. Salter Meets Death on Lincoln Avenue, Near Five Points. Emory J. Salter, aged 53, was killed by the overturning of his Dodge car on Lincoln Avenue, two or three blocks west of Five Points, Wednesday night. Salter was going home with several sacks of grain on the seat of his car. It is not known what caused the accident, but persons who saw him turn down Lincoln avenue at Five Points, stated that he was traveling at a high rate of speed. He was driving close to the curb at times and finally struck the fender of a car owned by J. McCollum, parked at the curb. Two young men in a Ford, driving east, heard the crash, then saw Salter's car zigzagging toward them. He evidently put on the brakes to avoid hitting them, and his car overturned. Witnesses rushed to his assistance, and found him lying on the sidewalk crushed and bleeding. Dr. L. W. Uthe went to his bedroom, telling his father that he was going to retire. A few moments later Mr. Wilson was startled by the sound of a pistol shot, and rushing to the bedroom found his son dead, shot through the heart. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at Backs, Terry & Campbell's chapel, Rev. L. L. Myers conducting the services. Burial was at Loma Vista. IF YOU WANT a good turkish Bath and Swedish massage—the place to get it is 628 N. Main Street, Santa Ana. If you hate everybody that has more money than you have, you are eligible to join the proposed "third party." Facing responsibility is the best way to get backing. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Anaheim Cemetery Association will be held on Saturday, May the 24, 1924, at 2 o'clock P.M. at the office of H. V. Welsel in the Golden State Bank Building, corner of Center and Los Angeles Streets, Anaheim, California. For the purpose of electing a Board of Directors. F. M. EDEN, Secretary. Publish May 8, 15, 22. For the purpose of electing a Board of Directors. F. M. EDEN. Secretary. Publish May 8, 15, 22. BOSTON BAKERY Strawberry Shortcake 5c Each Boston Bakery 201 East Center St. Phone 135-W 248 West Center St. Phone 861-J