anaheim-gazette 1924-09-04

Dress Well and Succeed Chances Come to Well-Dressed Men Not because they have any more ability than men who are careless about clothes. The well-dressed man looks as though he has more ability---that's all. Here at this store you'll find clothes that do you and your talents justice. They're good as clothes can be made; they don't co Here at this store you’ll find clothes that do you and your talents justice. They’re good as clothes can be made; they don’t cost much; they have to satisfy, or money back. F. A. Yungbluth "By All Means Get a Fit" Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Mrs. Josie Burke, wife of Edward Burke, who died at her home in San Francisco, was brought here for burial. Funeral services were held at St. Boniface church and Backs, Terry and Campbell’s chapel Monday morning, interment being in the Yorba cemetery. Mrs. Burke was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fuentos of Olive. Old Liz, the official car of the police department, caught fire Thursday morning while Officers Baxter and Tipton were patrolling in the east part of town. The first time the fire department was called and extinguished the blaze, but a half hour later the blaze again burst out. This time Obie and Tip doused it with water from an irrigation ditch and saved it from destruction. Mrs Jennie Kneip has survived from Walter A. Kneip. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koese week on a visit to friends in Dakota. The Orange County Fed Woman’s clubs will meet at Beach on Tuesday, September 13. A ten pound daughter was day at the Community Hospital and Mrs. S. A. Bercot of Loft. Kansas people of Southernnia will hold a reunion and Sycamore Grove, Saturday, 13. C. P. J. Johnson, rural co., is enjoying a vacation Bonney substituting for his absence. Mr. and Mrs. N. Andersen Loma have returned home sitting with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. on Placentia avenue. Chicken thieves again haul at Hansen station. Few were stolen from John... COPLEY—black calfskin — correct for wear after dark. The Goblins 'll Get You If You Don't Watch Out After dark look out for the goblins—the goblins of "out of style." Light tan shoes, correct at office or classroom, are all out of step at night. Wear the Copley: It's a black calfskin shoe that's as correct as two plus two equals four. A plain toe that has more style kick in it than a musical comedy, black that can beat a spade flush, and fit that is as comfortable as an increase in salary—that's the Walk-Over Copley. The S.Q.R. Store Anaheim, Cal. ANAHEIM GAZETTE REGISTER Registration for the presidential election November 4, closes four weeks from next Saturday night, on Saturday, October 4th. If you have not registered since the first of January of this year, you must register before that time or you cannot vote at the general election. If you have changed your residence since registering you must obtain a proper transfer or you will lose your vote. Many voters in Orange county have not yet registered. Have you done so? If not, register now. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rumtsrum have returned from an outing at Crater Lake, Oregon. H. W. Lewis was granted permit to build a frame residence on North Palm to cost $3500. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Hile have removed to Sacramento where they will make their home in the future. Mrs. Hugo Struttman of Rhineland, Mo., is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ben Lensing on West Chartres. The first meeting of the season of the Katello P. T. A. will be held at the school house Tuesday September 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Epstein have returned from their honeymoon trip to San Francisco and other points north. Edwin E. Follis of Buena Park, charged with moonshining, will be tried in Judge Hart's court at Fullerton on September 30. Six divorces were granted by Judge F. C. Drumm Friday, which is con- Mrs Jennie Kneip has sued for a divorce from Walter A. Kneip. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koesel left last week on a visit to friends in North Dakota. The Orange County Federation ofoman's clubs will meet at Newport beach on Tuesday, September 9. A ten pound daughter was born Riley at the Community Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bercot of Long Beach. Kansas people of Southern California will hold a reunion and picnic at wcamore Grove, Saturday, September C. P. J. Johnson, rural carrier No. is enjoying a vacation, Alfred Bonney substituting for him during his absence. Mr. and Mrs. N. Anderson of Altaoma have returned home after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Polhemus in Placentia avenue. Chicken thieves again made a good alu at Hansen station. Forty fowls were stolen from John Morgan's Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Epstein have returned from their honeymoon trip to San Francisco and other points north. Edwin E. Follis of Buena Park, charged with moonshining, will be tried in Judge Hart's court at Fullerton on September 30. Six divorces were granted by Judge F. C. Drumm Friday, which is considered a pretty good average for one day. John Milburn, who was arrested some days ago on complaint of a young lady who charged him with following and annoying her, pleaded guilty in Judge Kuchel's court and paid a fine of $200. The Coolidge and Dawes Club will meet at the offices of Judge J. S. Howard tonight for the purpose of discussing the political situation. It is proposed to take an active part in the campaign between this and election day. First Spiritualist Association service in K. P. hall every Friday and Sunday evenings. Circles every Friday from 2 to 6 p.m. 7:30 lecture and messages. Sunday evening 7:30 sharp Mrs. Nellie Allen, pastor. All are welcome. Guy D. Pollard of this city and Miss Lola Swartzbaugh of Orange was married at Riverside last Wednesday. The bride has been a "hello" girl in the local telephone office for a number of years and the groom is employed by the Union Oil Company. Intelligent man or woman wanted for local distributor of Vivogen Mystic Health Water. Removes cause of disease. State now being organized. Don't delay if you desire finest opportunity for permanent and profitable engagement. Representative will call and give exclusive contract. VIVOGEN, Box 121, Beverly Hills, Calif. Miss Harriet Fitzer of Logansport, Ind., who has been visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kister, left last week for Lewiston, Idaho where she will reside for a time with another uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hall. F. C. Rimpau has purchased the West property at the corner of Los Angeles and Chestnut streets, adjoining the library, and will build a depot for one of the stage lines. The property has a frontage of 125 feet on Los Angeles and 171 feet on Chestnut. The purchase does not include the West Kros building on Chestnut street. George Nickels died at his home on Bush street Tuesday morning. He was 77 years of age and was born in Pennsylvania, coming to Anaheim nine years ago. Mr. Nickels was the father of Earl Nickel of the city police force. He leaves a widow one daughter and three sons. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at Backs, Terry and Campbell's parlors, Rev Leon Myers being in charge. Major William DeSombre was the speaker at the Kiwanis luncheon Tues day. He talked on education and compared the methods employed in teaching today with those of a generation ago. Mapor De Sombre is a member of the faculty of the Intermediate schools, having charge of the assembly rooms at the Fremont school. Announcement is made of the coming marriage of Miss Mabel Zeigler, daughter of Mrs. Mary Zeigler of N.Clementine street, to Ted Matterson of Los Angeles, the affair being dated for the near future. In honor of the bride to be, Mrs. Frank Anderson, her sister, gave a party at her Placentia home Thursday afternoon. Guests other than the bride elect were Mrs.H.Flagg, Miss Miriam Flagg and Mrs.Margaret Huber of Santa Ana; Mesdames Herman Schindler, Henry the organization Vice presidents, Smith, Anaheim F.Moulton, Santa Earl D. Christensen surer, Lt.Oscar executive committee Chamberlain of mid E.Elliott Lt.Harry C.WeLt.Ceoll R.Hoan Isaac D.Jaynes TALBERT BIELEN HOME IN Mr. and Mrs.Placentia, have editions of the Manichi" publish their son, Talbe splendid welcome boys by the Japan ever they go. Fifteen American resenting different Western coast w cently on a "p ship." Conferences wcials, luncheons ties to see the life are making and educative visited the Fukui plant and the mthe college men socks, which unfur small for most ocr's feet, but wh venirs for the bo At Kobe they ed royaly.A real music on native welcome concert and from the ne part would ind Mr. and Mrs. N. Anderson of Altaoma have returned home after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Polhemus in Placentia avenue. Chicken thieves again made a good haul at Hansen station. Forty fowls were stolen from John Morgan's awards Thursday night. Many Anaheim Moose attended the moose frolic at Brookside park, Pasadena Friday. An interesting program was presented to the visitors by the Pasadena Moose. Permit to build a $3,000 residence on North Janss street was granted to J. Guthrie and L. J. Schrode was also given a permit to build on North Elementine, the cost being $3,000. The local Moose lodge is making an effort to secure Asa Keyes, district attorney of Los Angeles, for an address to the lodge some date this month. Keyes is a member of the Moose. John Kraft of this city and Miss Fulda Backenhaus of Garden Grove were married at the West Broadway M. E. parsonage Saturday. Rev. F. W. Elger performing the ceremony. Both the bride and groom are graduates of the Anaheim high school. C. H. Kidd of Pasadena, will be arraigned tomorrow before Judge Williams charged with manslaughter. It is charged that Kidd was responsible for an automobile wreck near Olive in which Edward Breedlove, a 6 year old boy, lost his life. Miss Harriet Fitzer of Logansport, Ind., who has been visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kistler, left last week for Lewiston, Idaho where she will reside for a time with another uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hall. Funeral of Peter Hutain was held at Backs, Terry and Campbell's chapel Thursday, mass being said at St. Boniface church. Mr. Hulain was born in France and has been a resident of Anaheim the past three years, coming here from La Crosse, Wis., He was 56 years of age. The deer season opened Tuesday in many of the districts and many Anaheim sportsmen are this week traversing the wild places in the hope of bagging a buck. Some of them have gone to the Northern part of the state. The dove season opened Monday, but shooting doves is tame sport compared to deer hunting. The Fullerton Ebell Society gave a banquet at the high school cafeteria Friday evening, admission tickets being sold at $10 each. The money raised is to go into the building fund which is being raised for a club house Twenty seven hundred dollars was taken in. C. Blanco, the Filipino driver of the truck which collided with Dr. Marshburn's car at Richfield causing the death of Miss Mary Marshburn, was arraigned before Judge Williams Thursday charged with manslaughter. He pleaded not guilty and his trial is set for tomorrow: Annual marriage of Miss Mabel Zeigler, daughter of Mrs. Mary Zeigler of N.Clementine street, to Ted Matterson, of Los Angeles, the affair being dated for the near future. In honor of the bride to be, Mrs. Frank Anderson, her sister, gave a party at her Placentia home Thursday afternoon. Guests other than the bride elect were Mrs. H. Flagg, Miss Miriam Flagg and Mrs. Margaret Huber of Santa Ana; Mesdames Herman Schindler, Henry Schindler, B. A. Mellecke, Helen Anderson, Anna Pridham, Emma McGregor, Sophia Eaton Ralph Cox, Doris Bortz, Freida Hedges, Frank Tausch, T. Anderson, L. Witterman, Mary Zeigler and Miss Verna Lester. RESERVE OFFICERS ASSOCIATION FORMED First Meeting Friday Night Discussed Defense Day Program A Reserve Officers Association has been formed in Orange County with 24 charter members. Max C. Holmes of Tustin, is president. The first meeting was held Friday evening at American Legion hall, Anaheim, and the meeting was devoted principally to a discussion of Defense Day, both from a military and civil side. Pointing out that the association is a working organization designed to do those things which cannot be directed or carried out by military authority or organization, but which are chiefly part of the duty of reserve officers as picked, patriotic and efficient citizens of the United States, President Holmes said that he hoped that all eligibles to membership would associate with the chapter. The chapter had been formed with twenty-four charter members. The president stated that other officers of Orlando Miller level, floored the Anaheim at the neshday night when Miller took the minutes with a and the second utes with an a proved one of with both men throughout the Miller having a siveness. In the Davison of Hur technical knock the first round Chas. Peralto ad draw. The evening was a match between F. Mortensen pion and his yner. Mortensen ed to appear w cause of an inju FORES The following California are MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Receiving New Shipments Every Week KENSTEINS the organization were as follows: Vice presidents, Lt. Raymond E. Smith, Anaheim and Captain Alfred F. Moulton, Santa Ana; secretary, Lt. Earl D. Christensen, Santa Ana; treasurer, Lt. Oscar E. Dennis, Orange; executive committee, Lt. Clarence W. Chamberlain of Anaheim, Lt. Raymond E. Elliott of Huntington Beach, Lt. Harry C. Westover of Santa Ana, Lt. Cecil R. Hoar of Fullerton and Lt. Isaac D. Jaynes of Buena Park. TALBERT BIELEFELDT SENDS HOME INTERESTING PAPER Mr. and Mrs. William Bielefeldt of Placentia, have received two English editions of the newspaper, "Osaka Manichi" published in Japan, sent by their son, Talbert, telling of the splendid welcome given the American boys by the Japanese people wherever they go. Talbert is one of the fifteen American college students representing different colleges of the Western coast who went to Japan recently on a "pilgrimage of friendship." Conferences with many high officials, luncheons and many opportunities to see the real side of Japanese life are making their stay interesting and educative. At Sakai the party visited the Fukusuke Japanese Socks plant and the management presented the college men each with a pair of socks, which unfortunately proved too small for most of the American visitor's feet, but which made unique souvenirs for the boys. At Kobe they were again entertained royally. A real Japanese dinner with music on native instruments, and a welcome concert at Kobe college hall and from the newspaper accounts the public use, except under permit from forest service. This step was taken for the prevention of fires. California National Forest in Mendocina, Colusa, Glenn and Lake counties. Shasta National Forest. Modoc National Forest. Lassen National Forest. Plumas National Forest (Camping at designated camp grounds permitted in western half of Forest). Tahoe National Forest (Camping at designated camp grounds permitted along Yuba Pass and Auburn-Truckee highways.). Western half of Eldorado National Forest (Camping permitted at designated camp grounds on Lincoln highway.). Stanislaus National Forest (This forest also covered by Federal quarantine orders connection with hoof and mouth disease.). Western Half of Sierra National Forest. Lower Kings River Canyon country in Sequoia National Forest. Monterey Division of Santa Barbara National Forest. Main Division of Santa Barbara National Forest in San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, Ventura and Los Angeles counties (except certain limited areas along north and south boundary of forest and east of Ridge Route). Practically all main trails and traveled canyons of the Angeles National Forest. Cleveland National Forest. M. Eugene Durfee ARCHITECT Visited the Fukusuke Japanese Socks plant and the management presented the college men each with a pair of socks, which unfortunately proved too small for most of the American vistor's feet, but which made unique souvenirs for the boys. At Kobe they were again entertained royalty. A real Japanese dinner with music on native instruments, and a welcome concert at Kobe college hall and from the newspaper accounts the party would indeed be busy to follow out their schedule of entertainment. The paper contains a photograph of members of the party enjoying themselves in the surf. Orlando Miller, Brea wrestling marvel, floored the famous Roy Mabee of Anaheim at the Fullerton Club Wednesday night with two straight falls. Miller took the first fall in thirty-two minutes with an arm strangle hold and the second in twenty-eight minutes with an arm key. The match proved one of the best of the year with both men going at top speed throughout the entire contest but with Miller having a slight edge in aggressiveness. In the preliminary bouts Kid Davison of Huntington Beach won a technical knockout from Del Davis in the first round of their match and Chas. Peralto and Frank Kisner boxed draw. The novelty feature of the evening was an exhibition wrestling match between the nine year old son of F. Mortensen, former Danish champion and his youthful wrestling partner. Mortensen's daughter who intended to appear was unable to do so because of an injured hand. FORESTS SCLOSED The following National Forests of California are now closed to all pub-