anaheim-gazette 1924-09-11

Dress Well and Succeed Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marx They're Here---The Smartest Fall Styles from Hart Schaffner & M The fall suit shown here is for you young men who an eye for the drape of a coat, the draw of a vest waistline, the easy hang of the trousers, snug at the and then free, down to the swing of the cuffs. They're Here---The Smartest Fall Styles from Hart Schaffner & M The fall suit shown here is for you young men who an eye for the drape of a coat, the draw of a vest waistline, the easy hang of the trousers, snug at th and then free, down to the swing of the cuffs. Wet the style you want in the clothes, together with fine ing, all-wool fabrics, and the Hart Schaffner & Mara—a small thing to look for, a big thing to find. F. A. Yungblu "By All Means Get a Fit" Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes WOOLWEAR ECONOMY TWO FANT SUIT WOOLWEAR ECONOMY TWO FANT SUIT Look for the 20 Features Dual protection against wear in these Woolwear Economy Two Pants Suits— Cost no more than other makes and wear longer— Complete new Fall assortment now ready for your inspection—$15.00. $2.50 Buster Brown Watch free with each suit. The S.Q.R. Store Anaheim, Cal. A permit was granted A. L. Stearns to build a stucco residence on Cherry street. Cost $3,000. Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, William Grefe and Fred Grimm made a trip to San Francisco last week. For Rent—7 room modern bungalow furnished. Rent reasonable. Apply to Grace Ranch, Route 4, Box 225. 3t Edward Davis plead guilty to a charge of intoxication in Judge Kuchel's court Monday and paid a $50 fine. Mr. and Mrs. William Fife of Australia are visiting at the home of Mrs. Fife's mother, Mrs. C. Patten on Broadway. James Johnston, Johnnie Johnston, and Elmer Janss left last week for a motor trip to the North. They expect to go as far as Vancouver. Orange county has eight building and loan associations with combined assets of $3,800,238.15 an increase of $875,806.64 during the past year. It is reported that one hundred men were drafted here Tuesday night to assist in fighting the fire that is spreading through the foothill region. The Fullerton Chamber of Commerce officially condemned the five hundred million dollar water and power bill which will be on the November ballot. Ignacio Arebalo of Fullerton, who plead guilty to a charge of driving a car while intoxicated, was denied probation by the district court and sentenced to ninety days in the county jail. The Fullerton Chamber of Commerce officially condemned the five hundred million dollar water and power bill which will be on the November ballot. Ignacio Arebalo of Fullerton, who plead guilty to a charge of driving a car while intoxicated, was denied probation by the district court and sentenced to ninety days in the county jail. Mrs. M. E. Cabby, Mrs. Mabel Hathaway and Mrs. V. W. LaMont left in an auto Saturday for San Francisco on a combined pleasure and business trip. A burglar looted the home of F. F. Barnett on East Center street Saturday night. A Smith and Wesson revolver, a gold watch, a locket and one of Mr. Barnett's shirts were all the articles stolen. The Knights of Pythias rooms are now open from noon until 12 o'clock each evening, with Col. B. T. Beale in charge. All visiting Pythians are invited to the club rooms and will be made welcome at any time. W. H. Langton, of this city, who forgot to extinguish his camp fire in Glen Ivy one day last week, was arrested by a U. S. Patrolemtn and taken to Corona where Judge Stahl fined him $50. Major M. B. Wellington of Santa Ana, was the speaker at the Lion's luncheon last Friday. Wellington has been appointed Lieutenant Colone of the officers reserve force unit of Orange, San Bernardino and Riverside Counties. Doty Bush, who has been playing league ball in Oklahoma the past season is at home again and will remain here until the season opens again next spring. Anaheim will probably have a winter team and Doty is expected to hold down the keystone sack. Dr. B. Franklin Badgley, whose office is now at 222 East Center street, in the Samuel Kraemer building has secured a residence at 408 North Los Angeles street and will move his offices there on September 15. Being on the ground this will be much more convenient for his patents. Orange county optometrists held their regular monthly meeting at Fullerton last night. Dr. Walter R. Blakey, of this city is president of the county association. Several mountain sheep have been secured as an addition to Municipal Park Zoo. The custodian of the park expects in the course of time to have a complete menagerie at the park. The high school faculty will hold a picnic at the county park this afternoon. Miss Alice Bate has been elected president of the faculty club. Two new teachers have been added to the club's membership. Trinidad Ponce, a 4 year old San Juan Capistrano boy purloined a loaded revolver from a trunk Monday and managed to shoot himself. He was taken to the county hospital where he died Wednesday. A Ford car carrying Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Waltz of East Center street, was struck by an S. P. train at West Anaheim Tuesday. Both occupants jumped to safety, but the car was completely demolished. The annual convention of the Southern California Music Trade Association will be held at Elks' Club house in this city next Wednesday evening. Several hundred members are expected to be present. The entire population of Corona, loaded in autos, passed through Anaheim Tuesday. All the autos bore placards landatory of Corona. The procession, which was two miles long, was headed by a band. Mrs. Sidney Prince is at home again after a six weeks' visit with her mother in Chicago. Mrs. J. J. Magathan and Mrs. G. J. Schaffler left Sunday on a visit to friends in Kansas. A. Nagel has taken out a permit to construct a brick store room at 142 East Center street, to cost $3,000. The city has just completed a well on its sewer farm at West Anaheim which flows 100 inches of water. Mr. and Mrs. D. Jessurun are visiting with their son-on-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs at Big Bear Lake. The Michigan Association of Southern California will hold a picnic at Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles on Saturday, September 2th. According to the official count, 18,947 votes were cast in this county at the primary election. This was just fifty per cent of the registered vote. Big Bear Lake. The Michigan Association of Southern California will hold a picnic at Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles on Saturday, September 2th. According to the official count, 18,947 votes were cast in this county at the primary election. This was just fifty per cent of the registered vote. Miss Jennie Rumsey of Fullerton died suddenly while sitting in a chair some days ago. She was the mother of Miss Lulu Rumsey, one of the Anaheim high school teachers. The Chamber of Commerce Thursday night adopted a resolution asking that the sub-tropical horticultural division of the state university be transferred from Berkeley to Los Angeles. The Ebell club held its opening meeting of the season at the Elks' clubhouse on Monday afternoon. A review of recent current events was one of the chief items on the program for the day. With prices of fruit tending upward virtually 300 cars of lemons and oranges were shipped from the northern part of Orange county this past week. The smaller sizes brought particularly good prices, getting more into line at this time than at any time heretofore this summer: Orange county's largest distillery was discovered by Sheriffs officers in a barn near Talbert last week. The officers confiscated five thousand gallons of mash and 100 gallons of whiskey, and John Rouse, charged with conducting the still was placed under arrest. Dr. B. Franklin Badgley, whose office is now at 222 East Center street, in the Samuel Kraemer building has secured a residence at 408 North Los Angeles street and will move his offices there on September 15. Being on the ground this will be much more convenient for his patients. Allen Robinson of Pomona, was overhauled by traffic officers on the boulevard near Chapman avenue Friday night while driving his car at a speed of sixty miles an hour. Judge Landell gave him five days in the county jail. The young man gave as his reason for speeding that it was getting late and he was in a hurry to get home. Theodore Diedrich, who passed his 70th birthday last April, is keeping in excellent health by riding his bicycle from ten to fifteen miles every day. about 36,000 miles. Mr. Deidrich has 2048 miles and in the past 24 years about 3,000 6miles. Mr. Diedricks has been a resident of Anaheim and this section for twenty-four years and is one of the best known and most highly respected old timers in the neighborhood. According to a dispatch from Reno, Nevada, the unique spectacle of a mother and son appearing in a divorce court was presented there when Mrs. Ophelia C. Allison secured a divorce from Samuel R. Alison on the ground of desertion, and her son, Ivan W. Chariton, filed suit for divorce from Mildren Chariton on the ground of extreme cruelty. The news dispatch says the Allisons are residents of Santa Ana. The annual convention of the Southern California Music Trade Association will be held at Elks' Club house in this city next Wednesday evening. Several hundred members are expected to be present. The entire population of Corona, loaded in autos, passed through Anaheim Tuesday. All the autos bore placards landatory of Corona. The procession, which was two miles long, was headed by a band. Ladies of Buena Park are making preparations for the second annual dahlia show which will be held in that town on Friday, September 19. The first show, held a year ago, was a great success, but it will be far surpassed by this year's display. At the quarterly conference held at White Temple Methodist church this week it was unanimously voted the general conference be requested to return Rev. J. A. Geissinger to his post as pastor of this church. Dr. Geissinger has held this pastorate for 4 years. City Manager Price is considering the advisability of installing an automatic sprinkling system in the city park. He states that such an apparatus handled by one man would do the work of from five to eight men, sprinkling by hand. He states that enough money has already been spent for extra men to pay for it. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Epstein were given a surprise party and a kitchen shower at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hardin on North Lemon street Thursday night. The newly married couple were first escorted through the streets, with an accompaniment of considerable noise, which they appeared to enjoy. NEW Fall Merchandise nothing but New Fall Merchandise, is now on display at Falkenstein's ALKENSTEINS The Anaheim fire department was called to Garden Grove Wednesday night, where flames had been discovered in an unoccupied dwelling belonging to Miss Harriet Blackmer a school teacher. Lack of water connections made the work of the department of little use. The house and household goods were entirely destroyed. Miss Blackmer was absent on her vacation. Rudolph Spreckles, San Francisco banker and millionaire spoke at the Knights of Pythias temple Thursday in the interests of La Follette and the mald billion dollar water bond issue with which he is endeavoring to burden the state. Two hundred persons listened to him, less than half of them being Anaheimers. Following the speaking a LaFollette for President club, with 50 members was formed. Mrs. Gerald Ward, of Mazatlan, Mexico, is in town visiting with friends and will remain for several weeks. She may dispose of her property interests at Fontana and contemplates making large investments in this city. Mr. Ward remains at Mazatlan, where he is general manager of a large water company and is prospering. He visits Anaheim every two years and contemplates coming up some time next year. Arthur L. Dyckman of this city and Miss Doris Small of Yorba Linda were married at the Yorba Linda Woman's Club House Wednesday, Rev. A. G. H. Bode performing the ceremony. Miss Small has for a number of years been a teacher in the Richfield school and the groom is manager of the Palm avenue service station in this city. After the guests had been served OUR HEAVENLY VISITOR For the first time in more than a century the earth is relatively close to Mars, one of the eight planets that revolves around the sun. All of the learning of the ages has been brought into use in an effort to solve the secrets of the heavens. All of the boasted intelligence of science and the marvelous instruments that are used in studying the universe have been utilized. And what have we learned? Very little, if anything. At least science has not found the answer to that vexing, yet fascinating question whether there is life on Mars. Summed up, the astronomers tell us that Mars' diameter is 4,200,000 miles; that the planet is 70 per cent farther from the sun than the earth; that its surface gravity is 38 per cent of that on the earth; it rotates around the sun in one year, ten and one-half months and its 'year' is divided into seasons as ours; its day is about 37 minute longer than ours; it has an atmosphere, but this must be much thinner than the earth's; and that it very probably has a form of plant life. Though man has made progress in overcoming the elements, an unseen power withholds from him knowledge of what actually exists beyond the earth's confines. This generation has had its fling in finding the answer to the Martian secret and has failed. Will the next develop higher-powered instruments and better means of communication, and establish relations with our heavenly neighbor? That's a question for our children's children to answer. Arthur L. Dyckman of this city and Miss Doris Small of Yorba Linda were married at the Yorba Linda Woman's Club House Wednesday, Rev. A. G. H. Bode performing the ceremony. Miss Small has for a number of years been a teacher in the Richfield school and the groom is manager of the Palm avenue service station in this city. After the guests had been served with refreshments following the ceremony the young people gave their friends the slip and motored to San Diego for a short honeymoon trip. A birthday surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. George H. Betzsold by Mrs. Henry Betzsold at her home on South Philadelphia street last Wednesday. The birthday dinner was spread under shade trees. The guests were almost all relatives and came from Los Angeles, San Diego, Pasadena, Long Beach, Pomona and other cities and included the honoree, Mrs. Henry Betzsold and Baby James, the Misses Alice, Edna and Katie Betzsold Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bever and daughters, Rosie, Ramona, Leona, Orena Miss Elsie Wulff Walter Mickle Geo. Betzsold all of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adcock and daughters, Margaret and Martha Jane of Long Beach Mrs. Donna L. Young, Pomona, who is the house guest of Mrs. Betzsold; Mrs. James Cretan, Pasadena; Mrs. Tripp, San Diego; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gorham and baby son, Junior of La Meta and Miss Anna L. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wethern, Mr. and Mrs. George Wethern and Mr. Clarence Winchester, all of Los Angeles. Only howlers think the world has gone to the dogs. EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN A vigorous campaign calculated to increase demand for American rice by producing and marketing a product of uniformly high quality is being waged by the United States Department of Agriculture. Motion pictures, colored posters and special bulletins are being employed in the campaign. The United States rice crop of 1923, according to the department, was 33,256,000 pounds of rough rice, produced chiefly in Louisiana, Texas Arkansas and California. About half of the crops of 1919-21 were exported and while there have been some imports of rice these have been increasingly smaller since 1917 when there was a short crop and heavy consumption. Annual per capita consumption of rice in the United States is about 6.8 pounds, the department says, which is materially less than that of the other cereal grains produced here. To increase consumption it is seen that a high quality product must be produced and consumers made acquaintance with the food value of the product. Considerable research work on production an madrketing costs is also being done by the edpartment in an effort to bring about increased efficiency along these lines.