anaheim-gazette 1924-08-21

Dress Well and Succeed How this Store Serves All the Public There are many ways in which a clothing store may serve the people. Keeping up the standard of merchandise is one. Keeping the prices down to the lowest possible notch is another. Then there is the duty of selecting the right style; of providing ample selection of employing salesmen with taste and intelligence to help you in your purchase of competent tailors to make alterations possible notch is another. Then there is the duty of selecting the right style; of providing ample selection of employing salesmen with taste and intelligence to help you in your purchase of competent tailors to make alterations. We are never satisfied here unless every customer goes out our store with the clothes that are best for him; unless he received his full money's worth in style as well as quality—short, unless he is well dressed. "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. Yungblu Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Miss Winifred Melrose and Miss Florence Backs who have been spending a couple of weeks at Long Beach returned home on Wednesday last. Members of the Moose lodge from several neighboring cities attended initiation at the local Moose hall Monday evening. Three hundred members many accompanied by their wives, were in attendance and witnessed the initiation of a large class. The Federation of Ohio societies of Southern California will hold a reunion at Bixby park, Long Beach, Saturday. Thousands of former Buckeye are expected to be present. Dr. J. H. Coleman has purchased the Ben Dresser residence on South Palm street. Mr. Dresser who recently purchased a grocery store in Rialto has moved his family to that place. The American Leve preparations of the defense Test Day on S Ex-Governor Pardon speaker at the Klwa Tuesday. His subject station." August Plepenbri rancher has purchases Ohio street and is no to this city. Colorado people will meet this home of Mrs. T. S. West Broadway, "E day" will be the s Mrs. G. H. Bailey has been the guest fortnight left yester cisco where she will Lloyd Bailey before When Your Boy Returns to School Fortify Him with the Feeling that He is Well Dressed As complete outfitters to boys of all ages, the S. Q. R. Store presents for wear with its Boys' Clothing the correct furnishings, headware and shoes enabling you to outfit him here completely and in the shortest possible time. A dollar watch free with first 25 suits sold: The S.Q.R. Store Anaheim, Cal. A nine pound daughter was born Sunday morning to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mille. The Mexican schools on North Palm street opened Monday morning with an enrollment of 153. A Ford car, belonging to E. Pachio, was stolen Saturday evening. It was parked on South Los Angeles street. Miss Vera Seal plead guilty before Judge Kuchel Monday on a charge of having liquor in her possession and was fined $300. Mrs. Frank Tausch, in company of Mr. and Mrs. Al Nowotny of Santa Ana, left Sunday on a visit to San Francisco. Northern Orange county shipped 310 cars of fruit last week: Anaheim sent out 80 cars, Fullerton 85, Placentia 63 and Olive 20. Arrangeemnts are being made for a County Farm Bureau picnic at the County park on September 6. E. O. Brandfoote, national president of the farm bureau is expected to attend. J. Rankin's home on Elm street was raided by officers Saturday and several gallons of booze found. Judge Kuchel, before whom he was arraigned assessed a fine of $300 against him. J. E. Mixer, a Standard Oil worker of Huntington Beach, was brought to the Anaheim sanitarium Monday suffering from a fractured jaw. A brake kicked back, striking him in the face. The residence of Frank Tausch was entered by a burglar at 3:30 o'clock Sunday morning. Frank climbed out of bed and chased him out of the house before he pocketed anything of selecting the people selections; in taste and in our purchase; the alterations. customer goes out of him; unless he has well as quality—in gbluth arx Clothes The American Legion is making preparations of the observance of Defense Test Day on September 12. Ex-Governor Pardee will be the speaker at the Klwanis luncheon next Tuesday. His subject will be "Reforstation." August Plepenbrink, a Placentia rancher has purchased a residence on Ohio street and is moving his family to this city. Colorado people will picnic at Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles on Sunday, August 24. All former residents of that state are invited. The Presbyterian Missionary Society will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw at 112 West Broadway, "Ellis Island of Today" will be the subject discussed. Mrs. G. H. Bailey of Phoenix, who has been the guest of relatives for a fortnight left yesterday for San Francisco where she will visit her son, Dr. Lloyd Bailey before returning home. J. E. Mixer, a Standard Oil worker of Huntington Beach, was brought to the Anaheim sanitarium Monday suffering from a fractured jaw. A brake kicked back, striking him in the face. The residence of Frank Tausch was entered by a burglar at 3:30 o'clock Sunday morning. Frank climbed out of bed and chased him out of the house before he pocketed anything of value. He made his entrance by prying open a screen. A statue of Abraham Lincoln will be placed in position in the new Lincoln school on East Center street this afternoon and appropriate ceremonies will accompany the setting. It is expected that M. Mako, the South American sculptor, who designed the statue, will be present. He now resides in Glendale. Caul Harris, of Placentia, aged 17, received injuries from which he is not expected to recover when his auto was struck by a Santa Fe train at the Melrose street crossing in Placentia some days ago. He was brought to the Community hospital in this city. Reports are that his condition is grave. Crown Stage Lines, which are operated by A. B. Watson in Orange county applied to the Railroad Commission for authority to make a re-adjustment in its fare schedules. Watson claims that for the five months ending May 31, of this year, his loss from operations totaled approximately $15,000. The proposed readjustment will in some cases mean an increase and in others a reduction. Mrs. Mildred Wright of Santa Ana, whooe husband, George W. Wright is now in San Quentin serving a sentence for driving his car while under the influence of intoxicating liquor today filed complaint for divorce in the Superior Court. Her complaint was based on the ground that Wright is a convicted felon. The couple married in Santa Ana December 17, 1917, and separated July 1, the date of Wright's arrest on the criminal charge. George Bauer announces he will be a candidate for Congress from this district on an independent, anti-prohibition ticket. George was four years DIRE PLOT TO KILL IS NIPPED IN THE BUD THREE BOYS ADMIT THEY PLANED A DUPLICATE FRANKS MURDER Joseph Mesmer, Nine Year Old of Zeyn Street, Was the Intended Victim — Notes Left on Doorstep Led to Arrest of Youthful Conspirators — After Hearing Confession Judge Kuchel Turns Them Over to Custody of Their Parents. A generation or two ago the minds of boys of an imaginative disposition were inflamed by the perusal of yellow backed dime novels. Today the dime novel does not exist, but the big daily papers furnish ample inspiration for the youngsters who eagerly devour sensational stories and yearn for adventure. Half the columns of metropolitan papers these days are filled with stories of crimes. In order to fill space and print something interesting, details are exaggerated and the bare facts of sordid and loathsome crime are invested with such a romantic setting that the low browel criminal becomes a hero in the minds of the young. ORANGE social—Kanai they thing after No sooc "double we we kome klever and up-and-k it is k iddate K The Presbyterian Missionary Society will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw at 112 West Broadway, "Ellis Island of Today" will be the subject discussed. Mrs. G. H. Bailey of Phoenix, who has been the guest of relatives for a fortnight left yesterday for San Francisco where she will visit her son, Dr. Lloyd Bailey before returning home. Miss Norma Mickes and Paul H. Yoda were married at Zion Lutheran parsonage Tuesday morning by Rev. H. G. Schmelzer. The young couple left for the north and expect to make their home either in Oregon or Washington. John Molt has sold the business block at Five Points occupied by the Home Bakery, the Five Points Pharmacy, Fuller's Dry Goods store and the Bell Cleaning Establishment to Joe Klepper, who recently came here from Milwaukee. Klepper is a baker and also takes possession of Molt's Home Bakery. Mrs. M. J. Bradley, daughter, Miss Margaret and son, Edwin, left some days ago for Boston, where they will visit John and Arthur Bradley, who are students at Harvard University. John is studying medicine while Arthur is taking a law course. Miss Margaret will also enter a school in the east. Mr. and Mrs. Vitt of South Claudina street are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Vitt and baby of Los Banos, their younger son Emmet Vitt of Brentwood and Miss Irwin, also of Brentwood. The party motored down the coast and will spend several weeks taking in the principal sights of Southern California. George Bauer announces he will be a candidate for Congress from this district on an independent anti-prohibition ticket. George was four years ago a candidate for president of the United States on the same ticket, but unless our memory is at fault he got it in the neck. Now he is out for congress and threatens to make things hum from Mono down to San Diego and from the Nevada line to the sands of the sea. Oh, George, Oh, George, Why can't you be good? The salesman in charge of the Shell Oil station at Sycamore and Los Angeles was held up and robbed about 8 o'clock Monday evening, the bandits securing $20. The company's collector had checked up the station and taken away most of the cash only a few minutes before the robber occurred. The men drove up in an auto and asked for gasoline and while the salesman was preparing to fill their tank they slipped out of the car with masks on their faces and demanded that he open the cash register. He could not give a very good description of them. American tourists are spending about three hundred million dollars a year in Europe. If the Democrats win the November election they will change the tariff laws so that it will take a few hundred thousand dollars more to balance an adverse trade account, and then it will be all outgo and no income. That way leads to hard times for America. Three Anaheim boys, who admitted they had read all the details of the Franks murder in Chicago and were influenced by their reading to attempt a similar crime, were taken in custody. They had left threatening letters on the doorstep of the Mesmer family on Zeyn street, directed to Joseph Mesmer, nine year old son of the family. The parents of the boy turned the notes over to Chief Moody, who caused the arrest of the boys. Out of consideration for their families and because no real harm wah done, the police are withholding the names of the youthful would-be assasins. The boys confessed their guilt, and stated that their only reason was that they did not like him. They had no intention of holding him to ransom, but expected to remove him with a dagger. They admitted that they had been reading the Leopold-Loeb case and were influenced by the theories advanced by the youthful Chicago murderers. However strangulation and blows on the head were not their methods. They intended to slay young Mesmer with a dagger, according to the police. Death notes figured in the plot and led to the arrest of the three alleged conspirators who were later released on probation in the custody of their parents. These notes were couched in careless schoolboy phrases and were PAGE SEVEN Hoursday ECONOMY DAY Be Sure to Attend ALKENSTEINS INTOKILL ED IN UD THEY PLANTE FRANKS R Year Old of the Intended 抬 on Doorstep outhful Conspirring Confession Them Over to parents. ago the minds tive disposition per usual of yelels. Today the exist, but the lish ample ingsters who eagal stories and Half the colpapers these stories of crimes and print someills are exaggerents of sordid and invested with ing that the low ness a hero in the intended to frighten the victim. The next night another note left on boy's doorstep read: "You are warned this day, August 10, 1924, to watch your step. Don't get comical and keep out of the neighborhood unless you want to meet death." The next night another not lift on the doorstep read. "If you do not desire to meet death you had better watch your step and cancel your acts for the future." The third and last note was brief: "We will kill you with a dagger," was the terse warning. At first the notes were considered merely the prank of schoolboys, but an investigation began and the three youthful conspirators were arrested. They confessed they had organized a club known as the "Ancient and Honorable Choo Choo Club" and had plotted the murder. Inasmuch as no harm had befallen the Mesmer youth and the trio promised to reform, the boys were released in the custody of their parents, who were instructed to keep close watch on their movements. KWEER KOUNT IN KLINE KLUB ORANGE, August 20—(Extra Special—Kampaigning in Orange County theyed ays kompletely konfirms the belief that life is just one doggone thing after another. No sooner had they unkovered the "double kross" over in Anaheim, than we kome up against a kweer kind of klever and klassy kamouflage in this up-and-koming community of Orange. It is currently kronickled that Kandidate Kline—that's the guy from Riv INSPECTING THE HARBOR The Orange Lions' Club visited Newport eBach on Tuesday last to make a trip over Newport Bay. The Lions were accompanied by their ladies and arrived at the Yacht Club promptly on scheduled time, at 5:30. A trip to the entrance was followed by a journey into the upper bay and there was never a more surprised bunch of good people than the fifty members from Orange, nearly all of whom had never been into that little known part of Newport Bay. Enthusiastic and delighted beyond measure the members returned to the Newport Harbor Yacht Club, with appetites keened for one of the dinners for which the Yacht Club is famous. After the meal a roaring time was enjoyed, music, songs, stories, short speeches and then the group adjourned to the Ren-dezvous at Balboa where dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. During the meeting the suggestion was advanced that every luncheon club and organization in Orange county, in order to acquaint their membership with Newport Bay and its great possibilities as, Orange County's harbor, should within the next few months hold at least one meeting at Newport Beach and make the tour of inspection over the bay. Many of the Lions stated on their return from the trip that the possibilities of the Upper Bay was a revelation. DELINQUENT NOTICE Office of the Anaheim Eucalyptus Water Company, Anaheim, Orange County, California. Notice. There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of ORANGE, August 20—(Extra Special—Kampaigning in Orange Kounty thesed ays kompletely konfirms the belief that life is just one doggone thing after another. No sooner had they unkovered the "double kross" over in Anaheim, than we kome up against a kweer kind of klever and klassy kamouflage in this up-and-koming community of Orange. It is currently kronickled that Kandidate Kline—that's the guy from Riverside Kounty with whom we are kondemned to "keep faith"—kamped in this neck of the woods last weekend and thereafter gave to the Santa Ana Register a korking story to the effect that Komrade Koepsel, another keen and kute kampaigner, had organized a Kline Klub last Friday evening in the light of the moon. And, as the Register had it, this Kline Klub Konklave was attended by three hundred kwite kurious Kline kampaigners. Kweer how reports will get started, ain't it so? Whoever would have believed that this Konservative kampaigner from Riverside Kounty would akt as his own press agent. But such is such. So this Korrespondent konkluded to just likt the hood and see what made the Kline Klub wheels revolve. Kontrary to the count of the Register, a kareful, komprehensive compilation of kollected fakts indicate that only thirty Kline Klubbers met in mutual admiration in the Klu Klux Klan Konklave or Kline Klownellium. And now the good people of Orange are twisting their tongues to toll the tale of truth about this Klu Kline Klub—or is it the Klan Kline Klub, or the Kline Klu Klux, or the Kline Klub Klan or the Klan Kline Klu—oh, shucks, what's the use. Just call it anything you want to. Inspection over the bay. Many of the Lions stated on their return from the trip that the possibilities of the Upper Bay was a revelation. DELINQUENT NOTICE Office of the Anaheim Eucalyptus Water Company, Anaheim, Orange County, California. Notice. There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment No. 17, levied on the 7th day of July, 1924, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: Cert. No. of Amt No. Shares Due Andrew F. Tolty ... 24 1 $3.00 E. F. Wickersheim ... 422 1 3.00 Pen Baxter ... 147 2½ 7.50 Roscoe C. Sawyer ... 387 10 30.00 Albert O. and Gertrude E. Nelson ... 402 5 15.00 I. J. and Kate Owens ... 424-428 5 15.00 And in accordance with law and order of the Board of Directors, made on said 7th day of July, 1924, so many shares of each parcel of said stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the Anaheim Eucalyptus Water Company, Anaheim, Orange County California, on the 8th day of September 1924 at the hour of 8 o'clock p.m. of said day to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the costs and advertising and expense of sale. Anaheim Eucalyptus Water Co. M. E. BEEBE. Secretary. J.C.Oshe,D.D.S.,M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT—ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED SUIT I CENTRAL BLDG PHONE SUNSET 337