anaheim-gazette 1924-08-07

The FLORSHEIM SHOES You will like FLORSHEIM SHOES— their fine quality and good looks win immediate appreciation —their Skeleton Lined construction assure summer coolness and long-time service. The Parkway $10 "Dress Well and Succeed" "Dress Well and Succeed" F. A. Yungblut Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes "By All Means Get a Fit" Mrs. Concepción Escalante was found dead on the floor of her home on West Adele street Monday morning. Her husband, Miguel Escalante is a fumigator and works at night. On returning from work Monday morning he found his wife lying dead by the rear door. Evidently she had been taken ill and made an attempt to get out of the house. The body was taken to Backs, Terry and Campbell's where it was viewed by Coroner Brown who decided that an inquest was not necessary, as she had died from natural cause. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning, mass being read at St. Boniface church. The remains were buried in Holy Cross cemetery. A good loser grits his teeth while he grins. Rich Man, Poor Man—Buttons Are in Style At the sides and down the front, every one is putting buttons on tailored frocks. But when you have buttons you need buttonholes or loops. How can you tailor them properly? By following the Deltor, a wonderful dressmaking guide enclosed only with Butterick Patterns which are on sale at our pattern counter. Butterick Pattern 5463 5463—Only 1¼ yard of 54-inch material is required for this dress in the eighteen-year size. Get your pattern at our Butterick Pattern counter and then buy your material at our piece-goods counter you have buttons you need buttonholes or loops. How can you tailor them properly? By following the Deltor, a wonderful dressmaking guide enclosed only with Butterick Patterns which are on sale at our pattern counter. Butterick Pattern 5463 5463—Only 1¼ yard of 54-inch material is required for this dress in the eighteen-year size. Get your pattern at our Butterick Pattern counter and then buy your material at our piece-goods counter where you will find many lovely materials to choose from. 5471—Flannel and crepe de Chine are among the materials recommended for this dress. Visit our piece-goods counter to-day and select your material; then consult the Deltor. It shows you with pictures how to lay out your pattern, how to put the dress together and how to add all the necessary finishing touches. Butterick Pattern 5471 Always Buy Butterick Patterns with the Deltor The S.Q.R.Store Anaheim, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Cantwell of Los Angeles were visiting last week with Mrs. Max Nebeling. C. F. Grim, who has been visiting his daughter in San Francisco, returned home last week. Permit to build a stucco residence on South Lemon has been granted to Mrs. Johanna Betz. The cost is $6500. The season's highest price for oranges was paid in New York last week for Altissimos, shipped by the Placentia Mutual. The price received was $8.55 per box. Lew Wallace of Newport Beach, failed to collect $50,000 damages from Lee Pfau of Balboa because Pfau openly called him a crook. The jury in Superior court, after an hour's deliberation, declared Pfau not guilty of slander. Former Wolverines and their friends will meet at a "Zerner's" party on Friday evening. August 15th, at Music Art Hall, 233 South Broadway, Los Angeles. There will be a program of unusual merit; snappy dance music and "Zerners' refreshments. Catherine Bastanchury, 12 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Domingo Bastanchury, died at the family home near Fullerton Saturday. Funeral services were held at St. Mary's church, Fullerton, Tuesday morning, interment being in Calvary Cemetery, Los Angeles. A large quantity of women's clothing was stolen from a car on East Center street Thursday. The goods were carried as samples by a salesman for the Roslen Costume company of Los Angeles. The articles stolen were valued at several hundred dollars. Mrs. H. G. Schmelzer and children left yesterday for Balboa where they will spend a couple of weeks. Fifteen Orange newsboys come over Friday and enjoyed a plunge in the swimming pool at the city park. W. S. Varnum has returned from a trip to San Francisco. He visited at Fresno and Modesto while in the north. G. S. Sexton was fined a hundred dollars by Judge Kuchel Monday. He plead guilty to a charge of being intoxicated. E. K. Benchley, one of the pioneers of Fullerton died Thursday. He was president of the Farmers and Merchants National Bank. Funeral services for Mrs. Hazel Hawes, who died at El Modena, were held at Backs, Terry and Campbell's Tuesday. She was buried at Loma Vista. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weisel and little son went down to the landing Saturday. They will occupy their cottage by the seaside for a month. A large quantity of women's clothing was stolen from a car on East Center street Thursday. The goods were carried as samples by a salesman for the Roslen Costume company of Los Angeles. The articles stolen were valued at several hundred dollars. The first California avocados ever sold at auction in New York were offered June 5. The pears were of the Old Mission brand shipped by C. C. Chapman and brought remarkable prices. Half boxes containing a dozen pears each sold for $18-12½, while the smaller sizes, 36 and 48 to the half box, brought $14 each. The slot machines which have been doing a thriving business in this city for several weeks past, have passed on On order from Mayor Metcalf the police ordered them removed Thursday. It is said there were two score of them in town and all were doing a good business. Nobody regrets their departure except the owners, who do not live in Anaheim. Judge Charles Kuchel's monthly report shows 180 cases tried in the recorder's court during July, and fines aggregating $1367 collected. In Justice court he collected fines to the amount of $768, making a total of $2235 paid him during the month by violators of the law. Traffic violators bootleggers, carriers of Miquor and drunks contributed the bulk of this money. Mrs. Mattie Stewart, wife of J. E. Stewart, realtor, died at her home on Kroeger street Sunday morning. Besides her husband she leaves a son in Oklahoma and three sisters, all living in Missouri. The son arrived here Tuesday to attend the funeral which was held at Backs, Terry and Campbell's parors yesterday afternoon. Interment was at Mountain View cemetery, Ontario. Arahelm's Chinatown is to disappear from the landscape. After investigating the buildings some days ago the board of health decided they were a menace to the health of the community and should be demolished. Only a remnant of this once populous services were held at St Mary's church, Fullerton, Tuesday morning, interment being in Calvary Cemetery, Los Angeles. A large quantity of women's clothing was stolen from a car on East Center street Thursday. The goods were carried as samples by a salesman for the Roslen Costume company of Los Angeles. The articles stolen were valued at several hundred dollars. The first California avocados ever sold at auction in New York were offered June 5. The pears were of the Old Mission brand shipped by C. C. Chapman and brought remarkable prices. Half boxes containing a dozen pears each sold for $18-12½, while the smaller sizes, 36 and 48 to the half box, brought $14 each. The slot machines which have been doing a thriving business in this city for several weeks past, have passed on On order from Mayor Metcalf the police ordered them removed Thursday. It is said there were two score of them in town and all were doing a good business. Nobody regrets their departure except the owners, who do not live in Anaheim. Judge Charles Kuchel's monthly report shows 180 cases tried in the recorder's court during July, and fines aggregating $1367 collected. In Justice court he collected fines to the amount of $768, making a total of $2235 paid him during the month by violators of the law. Traffic violators bootleggers, carriers of Miquor and drunks contributed the bulk of this money. Mrs. Mattie Stewart, wife of J. E. Stewart, realtor, died at her home on Kroeger street Sunday morning. Besides her husband she leaves a son in Oklahoma and three sisters, all living in Missouri. The son arrived here Tuesday to attend the funeral which was held at Backs, Terry and Campbell's parors yesterday afternoon. Interment was at Mountain View cemetery, Ontario. Arahelm's Chinatown is to disappear from the landscape. After investigating the buildings some days ago the board of health decided they were a menace to the health of the community and should be demolished. Only a remnant of this once populous services were held at St Mary's church, Fullerton, Tuesday morning, interment being in Calvary Cemetery, Los Angeles. A large quantity of women's clothing was stolen from a car on East Center street Thursday. The goods were carried as samples by a salesman for the Roslen Costume company of Los Angeles. The articles stolen were valued at several hundred dollars. The first California avocados ever sold at auction in New York were offered June 5. The pears were of the Old Mission brand shipped by C. C. Chapman and brought remarkable prices. Half boxes containing a dozen pears each sold for $18-12½, while the smaller sizes, 36 and 48 to the half box, brought $14 each. The slot machines which have been doing a thriving business in this city for several weeks past, have passed on On order from Mayor Metcalf the police ordered them removed Thursday. It is said there were two score of them in town and all were doing a good business. Nobody regrets their departure except the owners, who do not live in Anaheim. Judge Charles Kuchel's monthly report shows 180 cases tried in the recorder's court during July, and fines aggregating $1367 collected. In Justice court he collected fines to the amount of $768, making a total of $2235 paid him during the month by violators of the law. Traffic violators bootleggers, carriers of Miquor and drunks contributed the bulk of this money. Mrs. Mattie Stewart, wife of J. E. Stewart, realtor, died at her home on Kroeger street Sunday morning. Besides her husband she leaves a son in Oklahoma and three sisters, all living in Missouri. The son arrived here Tuesday to attend the funeral which was held at Backs, Terry and Campbell's parors yesterday afternoon. Interment was at Mountain View cemetery, Ontario. Arahelm's Chinatown is to disappear from the landscape. After investigating the buildings some days ago the board of health decided they were a menace to the health of the community and should be demolished. Only a remnant of this once populous services were held at St Mary's church, Fullerton, Tuesday morning, interment being in Calvary Cemetery, Los Angeles. A large quantity of women's clothing was stolen from a car on East Center street Thursday. The goods were carried as samples by a salesman for the Roslen Costume company of Los Angeles. The articles stolen were valued at several hundred dollars. The first California avocados ever sold at auction in New York were offered June 5. The pears were of the Old Mission brand shipped by C. C. Chapman and brought remarkable prices. Half boxes containing a dozen pears each sold for $18-12½, while the smaller sizes, 36 and 48 to the half box, brought $14 each. The slot machines which have been doing a thriving business in this city for several weeks past, have passed on On order from Mayor Metcalf the police ordered them removed Thursday. It is said there were two score of them in town and all were doing a good business. Nobody regrets their departure except the owners, who do not live in Anaheim. Judge Charles Kuchel's monthly report shows 180 cases tried in the recorder's court during July, and fines aggregating $1367 collected. In Justice court he collected fines to the amount of $768, making a total of $2235 paid him during the month by violators of the law. Traffic violators bootleggers, carriers of Miquor and drunks contributed the bulk of this money. Mrs. Mattie Stewart, wife of J. E. Stewart, realtor, died at her home on Kroeger street Sunday morning. Besides her husband she leaves a son in Oklahoma and three sisters, all living in Missouri. The son arrived here Tuesday to attend the funeral which was held at Backs, Terry and Campbell's parors yesterday afternoon. Interment was at Mountain View cemetery, Ontario. Arahelm's Chinatown is to disappear from the landscape. After investigating the buildings some days ago the board of health decided they were a menace to the health of the community and should be demolished. Only a remnant of this once populous services were held at St Mary's church, Fullerton, Tuesday morning, interment being in Calvary Cemetery, Los Angeles. A large quantity of women's clothing was stolen from a car on East Center street Thursday. The goods were carried as samples by a salesman for the Roslen Costume company of Los Angeles. The articles stolen were valued at several hundred dollars. The first California avocados ever sold at auction in New York were offered June 5. The pears were of the Old Mission brand shipped by C. C. Chapman and brought remarkable prices. Half boxes containing a dozen pears each sold for $18-12½, while the smaller sizes, 36 and 48 to the half box, brought $14 each. The slot machines which have been doing a thriving business in this city for several weeks past, have passed on On order from Mayor Metcalf the police ordered them removed Thursday. It is said there were two score of them in town and all were doing a good business. Nobody regrets their departure except the owners, who do not live in Anaheim. Judge Charles Kuchel's monthly report shows 180 cases tried in the recorder's court during July, and fines aggregating $1367 collected. In Justice court he collected fines to the amount of $768, making a total of $2235 paid him during the month by violators of the law. Traffic violators bootleggers, carriers of Miquor and drunks contributed the bulk of this money. Mrs. Mattie Stewart, wife of J. E. Stewart, realtor, died at her home on Kroeger street Sunday morning. Besides her husband she leaves a son in Oklahoma and three sisters, all living in Missouri. The son arrived here Tuesday to attend the funeral which was held at Backs, Terry and Campbell's parors yesterday afternoon. Interment was at Mountain View cemetery, Ontario. Arahelm's Chinatown is to disappear from the landscape. After investigating the buildings some days ago the board of health decided they were a menace to the health of the community and should be demolished. Only a remnant of this once populous services were held at St Mary's church, Fullerton, Tuesday morning, interment being in Calvary Cemetery, Los Angeles. A large quantity of women's clothing was stolen from a car on East Center street Thursday. The goods were carried as samples by a salesman for the Roslen Costume company of Los Angeles. The articles stolen were valued at several hundred dollars. The first California avocados ever sold at auction in New York were offered June 5. The pears were of the Old Mission brand shipped by C. C. Chapman and brought remarkable prices. Half boxes containing a dozen pears each sold for $18-12½, while the smaller sizes, 36 and 48 to the half box, brought $14 each. The slot machines which have been doing a thriving business in this city for several weeks past, have passed on On order from Mayor Metcalf the police ordered them removed Thursday. It is said there were two score of them in town and all were doing a good business. Nobody regrets their departure except the owners, who do not live in Anaheim. Judge Charles Kuchel's monthly report shows 180 cases tried in the recorder's court during July, and fines aggregating $1367 collected. In Justice court he collected fines to the amount of $768, making a total of $2235 paid him during the month by violators of the law. Traffic violators bootleggers, carriers of Miquor and drunks contributed the bulk of this money. Mrs. Mattie Stewart, wife of J. E. Stewart, realtor, died at her home on Kroeger street Sunday morning. Besides her husband she leaves a son in Oklahoma and three sisters, all living in Missouri. The son arrived here Tuesday to attend the funeral which was held at Backs, Terry and Campbell's parors yesterday afternoon. Interment was at Mountain View cemetery, Ontario. Arahelm's Chinatown is to disappear from the landscape. After investigating the buildings some days ago the board of health decided they were a menace to the health of the community and should be demolished. Only a remnant of this once populous services were held at St Mary's church, Fullerton, Tuesday morning, interment being in Calvary Cemetery, Los Angeles. A large quantity of women's clothing was stolen from a car on East Center street Thursday。The goods were carried as samples by a salesman for the Roslen Costume company of Los Angeles。The articles stolen were valued at several hundred dollars。 The first California avocados ever sold at auction in New York were offered June 5。The pears were of the Old Mission brand shipped by C.C., Chapman and driven by Eugene Tays of Walnut Park。The Sedan was shunted into the ditch and badly damaged。 Mrs. Quarton's back was severely injured and the other two ladies were seriously cut and bruised，especially about the head and face。They were all taken to the county hospital for first aid treatment。Neither Tays nor a lady passenger in his car were injured。 A Long Beach policeman who was driving by took notes of the case and reported to Sheriff Jernigan。Tays，它 is claimed，was driving at the rate of forty miles an hour。它 is stated that Tays acknowledged he was to blame for the collision。 NEWPORT BOAT RACES The fishing boat championship of Newport Beach will be run on Sunday afternoon，next August 10th。To qualify for this championship race，boats must be used regularly in commercial fishing and sail from headquarters on Newport Bay。The preliminary races starting at two o'clock will decide the handicap forthe championship event。There will be three races for boats of different horse power。 MISSION BEACH AT NOW Notice requiring charges against those being fined or bestowed that date they will occupy their cottage bythe seaside fora month。 Funeral services for Mrs. Hazel Hawes, who died at El Modena, were held at Backs, Terry and Campbell's Tuesday. She was buried at Loma Vista. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weisel and little son went down to the landing Saturday. They will occupy their cottage by the seaside for a month. The trial of J. U. Hemmi, charged with complicity in the Anaheim post office robbery has been set for the latter part of September. J. L. Findlay has not yet been sentenced. The Commercial National Bank and the Bank of America, two of the strong financial institutions of Los Angeles have been merged and C. C. Chapman of Fullerton will be elected president. A Hartranft-For-Assembly club has been organized in Fullerton with J. Charles Thamer, president and E. J. Clark secretary. It is reported that a similar club will be organized in this city tonight. George Ramsey of Los Angeles, and Countess Anna Jouromski, formerly of Russia were granted a license to wed at Santa Ana some days ago. The groom was unable to pronounce the bride's name when he appeared for a license, but knew how to spell it. The city was illuminated in old time fashion Saturday night, permission having been given to use electric lights for window displays and signs on Saturday and Sunday nights only. Lanterns and torches were not needed by pedestrians on the streets in the business section. Araheim's Chinatown is to disappear from the landscape. After investigating the buildings some days ago the board of health decided they were a menace to the health of the community and should be demolished. Only a remnant of this once populous community survives and the few remaining chinks still clinging to their ancient places of abode were notified to move to other quarters within five days. The Concordia club gave a musical entertainment at the club house on Broadway Thursday night. The male chorus sang a number of songs, followed by a recital by Miss Edna Heineman. Mrs. W. J. Lleyellyn on the violin by Miss Katherine Kuehn. J. C. Cordes, president of the sang a solo or two, being accompanied Concordia made a short talk extending an invitation to the public to attend the Saturday night dances given at the club house. Edward Powers of Tustin, broke into the store of Charles Artz at that price Saturday night with the intention of burlarizing the place. Artz on closing the place Saturday night burned a quantity of cyanide inside for the purpose of fumigating it, and when he opened the door in the morning he found Powers dead on the floor. He had secured entrance through a window and was overcome by the gas before he could get out. When he begins by saying, "I won't take up any of your time," he's going to. The fishing boat championship of Newport Beach will be run on Sunday afternoon, next August 10th. To qualify for this championship race, boats must be used regularly in commercial fishing and sail from headquarters on Newport Bay. The preliminary races starting at two o'clock will decide the handicap for the championship event. There will be three races for boats of different horse power. Fifteen and over horse power will run in the first race; then from ten to fifteen horse power in the second event; the third event will be for all boats under ten horse power. Cash prizes provided by the Board of Trustees of the City of Newport Beach will be given for these three events and a trophy cup will be awarded for the final, or championship race. This race is one of the series of events arranged by the City of Newport Beach. The special event held last Sunday August 3d, was a sail boat race when 26 boats of all designs and sizes ran for a special trophy cup, for the fastest boat on Newport Bay. It was a wonderful sight to see the mass of white spreading canvas bunched at the start, but gradually spreading out over the eastward run as the boats picked up the light breeze, gradually forging ahead into their proper places. This was a free for all race and run by arrangement by the officers of the Southland Sailing Club. The "Razzberry," sailed by Captain C. L. Sherman, by sheer sailing skill got away with the prize. The race for fishing boats to be run on Sunday next, August 19th, will be handled by a committee composed of eGorge H. Wilson, Mayor of Newport Beach; Fred W. Young, member of SATURDAY ONLY auze Marvel issue Frocks $2.95 see the Windows For Particulars ALKENSTEINS Particulars FALKENSTEINS the Board of Trustees of the City of Newport Beach; Frederick Hodge, of Los Angeles; Frank Claudina, H. H. Williamson and Capt. C. L. Sherman of Newport Beach. William Falkenstein and family left some days ago on a trip to Lake Tahoe. They will be gone a couple of weeks. Fritz Yungbluth motored down to the beach the first of the week to meet his wife and children who were returning from Catalina. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA In the Matter of the Estate of L. C. Wilcox, deceased. Executor's Notice of Sale of Real Estate at Private sale. Notice is hereby given that it being necessary for the payment of charges of administration, claims against the estate and legacies, and being for the advantage and benefit and best interest of the above entitled estdte and those interested therein that the executor of the last will or L. C. Wilcox, deceased, will sell at private sale to the best bidder for cash, as provided by law and subject to the confirmation of said Superior Court, on or after the 22nd day of August, 1924, all the right, title and interest of the said L. C. Wilcox, deceased, at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest which the estate by operation of law or otherwise than or in addition to that of the said deceased at the time of his death in and to all that certain lot and parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Anaheim, Orange County State of California, bounded and particularly described as follows, to-wit: Lot Fifteen (15) in Block Two (2) of the "Enterprise Tract," as per map thereof recorded in Book 4, Page 89 of Miscellaneous Maps, records of Orange County, California. The terms and conditions of sale. Cash in lawful money of the United States, at least ten (10) per cent of the purchase price to be paid at the time of sale on filing of the bid and the balance on the confirmatin of the sale by the Superior Court. All bids or offers for the above described real estate must be in writing and will be received at any time after the first publication of this notice and before making said sale by the undersigned executor of the last will of said deceased at the office of Tipton and Callor, 203-204 First National Bank Building, Anaheim, California, or may be delivered to the executor personally, or may be filed in the office of the clerk of the Superior Court, of the County of Orange, State of California. FREDERICK A. WILCOX. Executor of the last will of L. C. Wilcox, Deceased. Tipton and Callor, Attorneys for Executor. August 7-14-21. OUR Anniversary Sale STARTS THURSDAY, AUGUST 7 Girard Bros. & Hansen Alpha Beta Store 249 E. Center St. Anaheim, Cal